davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
Dulles vs. Johnson

It looks like the Republican watchdog of U. s. foreign policy, John Foster Dulles. was going to be something of disappointment to his fellow Republicans Simul- taneously it looks as if the big Democratic .money-raiser, Secretary of Defense Louey Johnson, was go- ing to be quite a help to the Republicans.
 In fact, Johnson, the Democrat, is probably going to please the Republicans, more than Dulles, the dyed-ln- theWool Republican.
 It was over aid to Formosa and Nationalist China that Republican senators raised such a howl last wlnter-a howl which led to the appointment of Wall Street attor- hey John Foster Dulles as State Department adviser.
 Now COP senators find that COP Dulles is privately critical of COP General Douglas Macarthur and his Japanese policies, one of which was sending arms to For mosa.
 Meanwhile, Secretary Johnson lectures Congressmen in support of Macarthur.
 There is no Japanese problem General Macarthur can't solve, he says The Japs' don't want him to leave. Nor do they want change to civilian rule. There is no resentment against our occt- patton"
 However, MacArthur's tight cen- sorship has prevented the Amer. ican public from getting a trut picture of what is happening 1T Japan. Nor does the Pentagor Building appear to be fully inform ed.
 For, according to information which State Department adviser Dulles has given to senators, Jap. anese Communism is definitely growing, and even Jap businessmen wanting a share of the huge Chin ese market now dominated by tht Communists, talk about doing bus. iness with Communism
 Dulles, in searching talks witt senators, has said he feels tht United States must win over Ja. par as partner in the cold war The dilemma, Dulles confided tC senators. is that il American troop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05

move out, then armed Communists will move in. Yet if the present military occupation remains, Con-
 munists have better battle cry
 for sabotaging us.
 One solution now under study is to give the Japanese more author ity, remove military control, and reconstitute MacArthur's troops as Pacific Defense Force" event.
 ually including the Japanese. ! Meanwhile Secretary Johnson i: \ leaving for Japan, privately agree. ling with Macarthur that U. 5 arms should go to Formosa. IT
 Tokyo, he will huddle with Mac
 Arthur on how to sell their pro- gram to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
LOOK and LEARN Ssy c GORDON

Which the U. s. Representatives?
 high school students attend school three hours day and make
 grand piano strike the keys from above underneath?
 the War who had =
 S singular of the word species?
 ANSWERS
 British $40 members compared 435 Representatives in the U s. Senate. Capitol School Washington D. c, operated the page boys Congress.
 3 Underneath.
 4. Achilles.
 same, species"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

a home where there maids, should help with the housework?
 A. should make this offer but she shouldn't insist if her should
 
 O. particularly of the day, what be done?
 call back in half hour Will it be convenient for 70 half hour?"'
 dance for to ask his hostess to 
 especially if is small, formal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
Daily lessons in English v %. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do Are done with the book?D Say you FINISHED with the book?"
 OFTEN Abject The preferred pronunciation places on syllable.
 OFTEN MSSPEILED: Keenness; observe the two Ms
 SYNONYMS Subterfuge, subety, strategen artfice
 a times and it is yours Let us vocabulary each Todays wod PRODIGALY pouson exavaganty; wa5efuly "The podigaly dissipated by his heirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
ATTENTION TOURISTS

Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with SEE AL aska. Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night.
 l8-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05

Downtown waterfront business property for sale. Reasonable. Call 67. 17-l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TODA AY At 6:3O p.m.-Baseball game be- tween Moose and Elks. At 7:30 p.m.-ACCA meets at Mirror Cafe. At 8 p.m.-American Legion, Dug out. At 6 p.m.-Rotary picnic. At 8 p.m.-American Legion Aux Hilary meeting in Dugout. ~
 June At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge.
 June At noon-Chamber of Commerce, Baranof At 6:30 pm-Juneau Rifle and Pis- tol club at Mendenhall range.
 June II At 12 noon-CarS leave Federal Building for Aux Bay recreation ground for annual Shrine picnic.
 June 12 At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. Have your coats refined now-its stored free until fall in the coldest fur vault in town-Martin Victor Furs. Inc. 16-10t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
Weather at
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast. at 4:30 a.m.. 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau fro as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05

Store TOUT furs with Chas. Gold stein Ind Company. Ph0Ee 102.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
The Washington
 MerrY-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05

Weather: High, 51; low, 46; rain
, 1950-07-03

SEALED PROPOSALS
WILL BE RECEIVED IN THE
ST. CROIX, VIRGIN IS
LANDS, OFFICE OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS O
GRAFTON until 1000 am,
August l, 1850, and then pub
lic1y opened for the purchase
from the Virgin Islands Cor
poration of the Poultry Farm,
located at Estate Karaval, st.
.Croix, Virgin Islands. All pro-
posals MUST be accompanied
by the required deposit and
submitted on forms containing
description, terms of sale, and
instructions to bidders which
may be obtained from the
st. croix, Virgin Islands, Of
flee Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation.
Norman r. Cissel
Comptroller
Norman S. Olson
President
, 1950-07-03
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS sailing
from the ports of Mobile July
1st, and New Orleans July 9Th,
is due at Frederiksted on or
about the 18th of July, accept
ing freight for Guadeloupe.
STEAMSHIP CO. Inc
Robt L. Merwin & Co, Inc.
AGENTS
, 1950-07-03
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
than any )
other cigarette!
and among tie millions whO d..

BILL STERN
Popular sports
caster says: MY
voice gets a work
out for hours at
q stretch. It's
mild Carnels for
me- They agree
with my throat 70
-
, 1950-07-03
DAY 1850

INDEPENDENCE DAY 1850
INDEPENDENCE DAY, July 4, is the birthday Of the
American republic. 1t was on that day in l776 that the Thr-
teen Colonies declared that they would no longer be subject
to the rule of George III. Ever since that most significant day
the republic grew until today it is the most powerful nation
on earth, and ~rightfully the leader among NATIONS.
U INDEPENDENCE DAY has come to have more
meaning than that Of a mere birthday. In the middle of what
for want Of a better term, men call the cold war" this nation
stands as the hope of freedom throughout the world. Never
could anyone think that just five years after the close of the
most deadly war that the world would be lined up in two
enemy camps, and that the basic cause for this sharp line was
the right to individual freedom. 1t is for this reason that on
Independence Day mems thought turn to the blessings Of de-
mocracy and the free way of life for all.
TOMORROW WE WILL celebrate, along with the rest
Of the United States. There will be parades and speeches, pic
mics and dances, and merriment everywhere, yet underneath
it all the consciousness that if the world is not to be turned
into a police state, this freedom must be maintained at all
cost.
FREEDOM is AN individual responsibility. Each and
every citizen must contribute his share, and he must be equip
ped with a twofold weapon: education and the ballot. Proof
that these are indeed the weapons is clearly seen by the fact
that t%otaGtarian nations by whatever name they may be called
or for whatever doctrine they e~xpound-Nazsm, faciSm, or
communism, quickly choke off all forms of information, and
completely remove the right to vote, In communist countries
today, in what are mock elections, there is only one slate, 50
that under nc. circumstances is the socalled voter given an
opportunity to vote for anyone else. Furthermore, voting
booths are closely inspected and checked by the military.
BECAUSE FREEDOM is an individual responsibility, it
becomes the duty Of everyone to preserve that freedom by
seeing to it that he exercises the privileges of citizenship. And
as this national birthday moves into history and the celebra-
tions die down, let it be borne in mind that succeeding indie
~pendence Days will be possible only as individual freedom is
kept alive.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

light depends on the wattage in
the lamp bulbs used.
This type of lighting fixture
proves satisfactory for those who
play bridge, canasta and gin
rummy, although some people still
prefer a standing lamp which
throws the light over the left
shoulder on the cards.
If you are among many eating
in relative darkness. start a minor
revolution. Remember 1t pays to
be curious, as we'll as articulate.
Not knowing the law is no excuse
to a judge, and the same is true
about comfortable living. If you
don't like what you have. look
around. The perfect solution may
be yours for the asking, plus a
few dollars,
Evening star., 1950-08-05
New Lighting Fixture Designed for Dining Room
By Gladys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter,
American institute Of Decorators.

American institute Of Decorators.
Women and men differ on many
subjects, but few more than the
subject of the quantity and quality
of light in the area where meals
are served.
The feminine instinct responds
to the soft glow of the candle,
which men resist and resent.
They often go to other extremes,
using every source of light avail
able in the room. This often pro-
vides not only light but glare,
which is uncomfortable and dis
agreeable.
For years, the lighting fixture
designs were caught in the di-
lemma of indecision. The manu-
facturers played safe. They in
troduced no new designs, only
adaptations of candle, oil and gas
fixtures mounted for electricity.
Then something happened. A
new trend for furnishing homes
began to creep into our conscious
ness. We refused to be uncom-
Portable. We wanted good light
when we needed it. but we wanted
to retain pleasing overall at
mosphere.
Recessed pinpoint lighting was
architecturally installed in the
ceiling so that light would spread
to the edges of the table without
striking the eyes of those seated
there. Relatively speaking, this
installation was fairly expensive.
Some enterprising amateur en-
gineers were able to fake the eff
feet by using No. 2 tomato can
painted the color of the ceiling
to shield the bulb. The bottom
opening was the size needed for
the amount of light desired.
Gradually more people became
Informed, the demand for better
light became greater, and then
designer and manufacturer lis
tened.
Among the many fixtures de-
signed to meet this requirement
is a ceiling fixture with a center
section equipped with a direct
downright. The fixture is equipped
with two switches. One controls
the indirect light section which
1lluminates the room. The other
controls the direct section which
lights the table. The degree of
Evening star., 1950-08-05
SIum Clearance Program
To Continue, Foley Says

Administrator Raymond M
Foley of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency had some re-
assuring words for public hous-
ing officials this week.
In a statement, he declared:
Subject to such later adjust
ments as the international situ-
alton may require, the slum clear
ance and redevelopment program
authorized by the Housing Act of
1949 will proceed as planned.
"The same is true Of the public
housing program extended by the
same act. except as to the limita-
tions of not more than 10000 con-
struction starts during the last
half of this year as requested by
the President"
Mr.. Foley said the need for i'm
provement of the Nations hous-
ing standards is still great, al
though he conceded "the countrys
defense needs come first"
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Scandinavian countries.
He served as an Army officer in
Europe and the Pacific in World
War II. He lives at 1866 North
Quincy street, Arlington.
Mr.. Eggers will assist Malcolm
Rice, resident architect in the
firm. with particular reference to
the new building program at the
University of Virginia.
The company has designed
such structures as the jefferson
Memorial, National Gallery Of
Art and the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Washington Of
flee of the COM
pany. it was an
nounced today.
The younger
Mr.. E & g e r S
r e c e i v e d
h is architec-
tural de 6 re e
from Cornell
u nj v e r S i ty.
Winning t h e
1916 Eidlitz z
A r c h | t e c =
t ural Fellow
ship, he travel
ed through the
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Housing Project Storts
At BurksduIe Air Bose

Ground-breaking exercises were
to be held today at the Barks-
dale Oa) Air Force Base for a
$5,560,000 housing project to be
built by the Suburban Housing
Corp. of Washington.
Representative Brooks, Demo-
crat, of louisiana was to speak at
the ceremonies.
Family quarters for Army per-
Sonnel at the base ill be pro-
vided in 692 units.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
David Eggers TO Take
Architects Job Here

David Eggers, son of Otto r.
Eggers, senior partner in the
architects firm of Eggers g. Hig-
gins, has been appointed to the
Evening star., 1950-08-05

A chess game begun by mail
two years ago continues between
a South African and British
player.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Science
- -

1as DUlyef6ity - Cs11forols - Los
EoGGlsS fas6 = lSIoyS11fy ~ 8galcn
tQilI E0af1ls G0Ug ire gfiolseoeg - =
byffSGilC 2Fe6g Wsgie8 H9plles9eg ~ =
pyE99y 8G9le 2fees3te N 1flleS bel0w
ne ssrfsgs e9rfa1s.
GlzLE Se0D9y6ieis1G sfs Dr0yl0E
there ~ - e9G9 E9l8E - #So1l foCk'
a0llt9 - elGDzDo1 olEo 3ySfsHlle
pfeBS WDl4D eIef5s . Dfe669ne ~
110D0D D09pIe pr SqBSte 1oe1,>
LIN ezDeflf1eE1S re beiDE en-
13ej2e D1f9 olls - slsflls, f0BE11y
ne f5Ze ~ . Dse-5HG8 DleCe ~ efs1k.
J}ls sl8f2is gofss ~ lF5o = eslsHoer
3D10 W19le9 15go DlsB1ns, Htlle8 ezert
me pressure, re lDbsr1sSI
DEfff Dfe6sBfe ne flSfDle SetDSj1Y
eteeDg ~ N0BE ~ efgelsj1l0e elf1et9fe
~ 0t0keD 19W0, Tl1e pSese y ~ pm,
sff0 y EN- s134ssze Sss1 into h9b1
e8Rf1Zi5e FDek,
SeisDfls1s b9Ds ne lev59e vii Dro-
Vlls lsia ~ Gls eSff'Ts efBet ~
GeDtfle IN times further f9Sn Ifills
bsVs Depslfs1s1 J5ley re Ssek5ng IN
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f2fb1stlDD ~ bo09Dlsl8 rsBgss, G0w
~ VI klE09E0 Bf1sgFf0UB1 f0Ck 80,
psfbsDs, b0w " l0C81s Vsl0s N pre-
Hi09s kQefSie.
IT. D8Yl1 Cg1ggs bsllsyss u vii BE-
DDss15ls " E1Sks B9sf6is OBt n line,
s5DDs, ~ D0lD5S1 ut MT pressure.
fff0Dsfst9fs, e1eWlesl environments
sD1 time ere ne fur fsetors s6ect1Dg
ne lsf0f0af90 " foGks % Ne eart5,
We f8sll b. 9Sls ~ lVDiiesbe Bst8.
~ C0p1ltl0Ds 10 me first three be
ESD Nh9 lDf TINE, ne Slfes1y cen
Dtoo0es ~ ~ bDgf, 10 eBsji ss0Dles,
effseie W9lGh W00l1 0GeBr ID ne
ssft5l curing HUNDREDS, D0ssi0ly Nao8,
esD1e ~ ys9fs,"
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

Tyrbo-PFop Liners
Ine design zna EasuuEsrtu-E CT N
eT1eT new Commercial s1-lnEr
powered win turDD-p-1p engines has
besn snnDunced " Cu1s1li5s1a5 VI
TEE A1rE1 CUp
The new r1sns WI b Z wE-
mo1el TsrEion Ct cur-ert rrznz1urts.
designed specifically % take a5Vzn-
1sEe Of f1s greater hurss11Eer and
Tele1 rler1DT-lsnUs E1a-sEtE-zsElcS cE
EurDO-pr1p engnA
The firm has DECIDED - discard Al
prDgrsns fDr z-ls-Uls1lsts production
Of p1sbon-type transports CuuVz1r
slso plans = provide Ets E1r convert
ING standard engine crsft u tu50-
6nerL
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

Wildcat rsinmskeUS ana inSiscrimi.
nate Clou5-See5inE attempts were
making the drought in TIE southwest
worse.
As . start toward coordination oe
weather control attempts Gov. Thom-
as J. MabTy invited I'll rsinmakeTS 60
q meeting st the New Mexico School
Of Mines where eHecls of uncOntrolle6
seeding were demonstrated under lab
oTztoTy conditions.
Some were using half q dozen iodide
generators for many hours ct q time.
he sid he reported that one genera
t0r used for short intervals is Sufll-
cent
Dr. Lsngnuir declared only ore mile
Egram should be uSe6 Per cubic mile
of an. More than that Ne said. creates
to0 msny ice CRYSTALS and prevents
their growing in tie desired snows
bslling pattern to produce rain.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Quotes

Ge0gGe CNk0r, 00vle producer
~ PPM IssterdsY'> we are
ffylpg something quite fev0l0.
60Bsfy ~ iris picture ne sre
trying " preserve me Qflginsl
et0fy"
1apaness Al10fney General
Dea45 "OatlaWlng the Comm,
~ Pafty u not 3 question ~ Oes
e8D8fi0n D0liey bUt . problem
which J8D8n must s0lye % her
own initiative
10y v. PEEL 6ifectof n the
1850 Us Census ~ cities want
their D9DV19f0D ~ Keep e0lBa
~, they're g0iBE ~ bsve ~ e.
p8Dd People afs LIVING % smsller.
communities jUst outside eltg
bmils"
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

sls9szHst0fv Ss90D9fSpoG gef1s-
bSts,E ~ zszr6rggs6sS 10 41s 4gst %
sr11fe - sr8Dti11J u 160n1sv 1fanna
zGs a4t 6s714D " . Gpake winch
kgDe1se ~ ~ ~ bs10gfspag o.
~ 16s11
CSs5t GgsfteHeas erB6g1g o1Ose
Gsv 6Dse4Glsr ezDlDl0os - 1ag 1sVs
Ss19zs1 1a5o M -. Isn1erwseY zag
1sESw fsSzfDt zDekg zta1 4egrC -
~ 1T5o 9sis ~ Taev EeDOled ne
~ Sgso = 2ffle g96001e, W. aczl1~
~ Mt - ~ 10aen
p.QD5G n pS0eg -szfie1 f5sl1ef Fne
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gsef112e bae5e1' ~ ~ z5r - up
Sfsf5e rs's1DDse S11 Dprse1 s0cre ne
11rl1e1 SFssL
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

1s4aefs0o ~ Esss Hse.ss1ae gag89e
ft1fo S1siS51fkstfsDD ~ 0xlElgse r.
TRUE ~ t18s Bafle - ~ 61gta,
VaEssf E4aeflGne
IN b,1Vt6 Eas1ixge ~ =
s5t1to 1.evt9.1ge, zl1z4ess1 esgdsls,Be
~ Ft46iesg5 ~ m @.9f4se I.seL~
8s1ae ~ 4s9 ffNf1e ~ %t4ssf.so1 1ffty
sf4gt 18s3BaB.SD sEslis.s1 ~ Sr9BsQ, 80
1fs.t ~ = stst9 ~ rs esf1t1 ~ ~
b1t1H S,s4]4g 1t.fSi5e ~ ~ G1V0lsYg9
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

lands ease involving California wz-e
ned binding % the TWO Gulf coast
G1s1sS a. well Is = did II the Cali
The e0prt bruzhe6 aside TeEn con-
1eutlOns 1ns1 1ne Eta1e Vas entitled
s. special treatment Eecsuse of It's
Ga0E - ~ independent republic BE-
fore somrtanee 70 the Iniun. The
court ned int e Texas 61z DEn he-
GnsTgf1s1 seas before admission . Ehe
DniOns y LOST int Eign On a5u1ttsnce
% N sgnsQ footing win DEhE EtzteE.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Political
MIDDLE

POLITICIANS with an eve for
i trends studied the returns of
primary contests in California,
Iowa, New Mexico and South Das
k0ts. The national picture, SIN in
fuzzy focus, indicates there win
Be some riproaring contests in No
wembeT.
In California James Roosevelt. pos
SCISSOR Of q magic name in politics.
prevented Gov. Earl Warren from
sweeping both Republican and Demo-
cratic primaries IN his third bid for the
gOvern0rShip.
California law permits candidates
g lie for nomination BY the opposing
party as wen as their own. Gov. War
uen, Republican candidate for Vice
President IN 1913. won his party deSin-
nation 1Or governor, virtually bv ac-
clamstun- IN the Democratic primary.
he was defeated BY the eldest son
q the late President Franklin y.
Roosevelt
No Sweep
Gov Warren could have insured
election as California's governor in
November b. sweeping both party
primaries, q feat he accomplished four
years aEo.
The 9s-yesr-old Roosevelt q Los
angeles insurance broker campaian-
ING for his first elective of8ce. attacked
the Warren administration on it's han
ding q Unemployment school and
pension problems. His father. fncisen-
tally. carried California in al four Of
ms elections.
Warren seeking a precedent-shat-
1e-l1g third term IS California's Gov
e-n1rs said young Roosavelts opie in
1ne SKY program would plunge state
finances into the red.
Rep Helen Gaharan Douulss won
1ne Democratic nomination for Cali
1orn- senator. the seat vacated by
retiring Sen Dcwney. An ardent New
Dealer she VII oppose Rep. Richard
Nixon Republican, who calls the
Truman program state socialism"
Brznnzn Plan Test
IN Iowa, Sen. Bourke p. Hieken-
1-uper was ren0minsted BY more than
$4,000 votes by Republicans. Albert
J. LOveland. former undersecretarv
Of Agriculture, beat out Eve other
Democrats for the right to oppose him
z November.
The controversial Brennan farm
Plan VII be a major issue between
ElcksnlOoper and Lovelsn6 this fall.
S0ue top Administration oflicials-
perhaps even President Truman-sre
eEpected 70 campaign in Iowa Tor
LoVelsn6.
IN South Dakota, Sen. Chan Guer-
NY, seeking his third term. was de-
1Este5 for the Republican nomination
By Rep. Francis Case who quit the
House after IA years to make the race.
Case WI BE opposed this fan by
Democrat John "A. EnEe1. who was IA
pTTs senatorial NOMINEES In 1e96. IN
his campaign, EnEel polnte6ly re-
framed from endorsing the Brennan
farm program.
IN New Mexico, Rep. John Is Miles
Won fOur-wsy race Cor IRE Demo-
cratic nomination SIS governor. HIS %.
p0lsnts were Judge David Chavea.
j. brother Of Sen. Dennis Chevea$
Luke Frazer. mayer OF Roswell. end
Corporation Commissioner 1nEram
Pickett The Republican ofces were
T7-rr-HnS4a4
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Protest

fSoeo f0e ssobTsoocS
-. Geeaelsry u GEs1s DEN Arss-
G9D 1ztC Deso s91e1 ~ fne Hollywood
MI F19eo Coo1e1 - hep halt ~
1eoplg - 1fSnf1ef = 1srse psrt q
&E0s4eso Ea0p1e Production - Ing
I'm,
u ~ sDDes1 6ae coD1cL m6ta 2
Cas1sos1 goeo0ers11D II 5000 work
erE beesae1<
%1ae Aoglo-Anoes1cso fin agree
inert Nlslca - soOaE 20 expire mas r.
G1l1eS - Goore sn6 more Arner1can
piel9FeE Deirg EosSe by American
C0opsnleg ~ Englsn6 employing
B2Gliso W0fkerg y cgt~Fste wages far
Del0w Es0ef1eso standards.
Tbe eoBoel reports int employ
EoeDt 1r0DDed from 1syO00 - 1876 %
15y000 1sgt Gsrco.
EllS Anal pTeg66ent 0f TIE So
Gle1y - GnSeDenIeot Motion Picture
Pr010GeTE EelDrDe1 @l1nhsppg7 from
series u G0o108 conferenGes VITA
Bfl41fl government offeislE.
a 11zS fin agreement between The
kgoeflesn Glf9 Industry and Britain
Sll0We1 Us, companies 20 fske e17s-
oD0J0o0 = yer q their profits 0l1t Of
ElgLsn1, pnoy16e6 the negt BE- left n
sterling, Americans now want 70 Be
S1le ~ 1ske III profits 0Dt u Britain.
EnDsl1 Feyesled int British pro-
D0EslS "sre Gt51l becret but can ten
YOU ! ~ Mt Ike them.
pictures ere being made a. 4 loss
81 HOllvW001 n0w sD1 there Is unem-
Dl0gnent /. !. BIT British economy has
improves tremendously, production Is
- - slltfTne hlgo snd British unem-
DlDyn9eDt n - . minimum"
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

Ss9E$t Coz 9zeaaaD Islinzadfe
bs,sFo 412g ~ 8e 1af8eFE mantle ~
lb,tifl9 supremacy, 1seeszetC
~ keftE ~ ] ssf0 20yesuOr, Negroes
WI ~ - stofG1lee - WHITE schools"
Ttlesan6s Controversy
1se LO1f1 1i6sD0See ~ 4wD c0ulr0-
bsf6sl % esssE pp1Ol61ng &paHs~
szfGpgG g1Ga1g@ - 46re zeders6 govern
sfefe 5ysf 48es10e, 91eo ~ Q0, %
~ 1,Sstei1 ~ 1szs zf01 Louisiana.
Flf09i0ist 1fit 1ON.1 - = 1947 1ide~
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Icklna II ca q NleaIhzr

licking ~ OF q Weoihsr
Bs1n, E-nefber critically stir--lstsS
q MT, klozhed three bIliun gallons
into New YORK Clty-s vast usssTvo7r
system Last weekend
d. Wallace z Howell, Tas cityis
rslnusker. took no 6luart credit even
though cl0ud-sae5ng plane trzps were
made. TIE Wesfher Bureau sad i
probably would have razned some
over the New York watershed even
without fhe rainmsker3s dry Ece-
New Mexico Drought
Meanwhile II New Mexico whzre
drought is = yesrlong threat the state
is conducting expermsnts to learn
more about the science of rsinraslzssaE.
A $500 appropriation was authorized
after d.. Irving Lsngnuir, Nobel
Prize scientist, expressed belief that
Evening star., 1950-12-24

/ Lodge and the Mohawk Ski Area
near Cornwall, Conn.
In announcing installation OF
the equipment, Robert v. White
president of the coal company
which owns the Poconos resort
said:
IF the process which worked
| in pilot trials will work at Split
Rock, it is now possible to patch
bald or worn spots overnight, az
well as to lay down enough choice
snow over bare open slopes OF
trails for the following days ski
ing.
I'VE believe we are now i'm
mune to tricks of weather. The
beauty of this process Is the fact
that snow quality may be varied
from dry powder to nearly wet
snow, including "corn"-granular
or corn snow being sought by
skiers as the best and-until now
l-rareSt type."