davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Business Co-ordinutor
Proposed in Senate Bill
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Banking Committee
yesterday sent to the Senate q
bill to set up a small business CO.
ordinator in the executive branch
of the Government.
The 15,000-a-year co-ordinator
would have the job of seeing that
small businessmen got their fair
share of Government contracts.
He would have one $4,000 a year
assistant. and five others getting
$4,000.
The Bill was introduced by
Chairman Maybank.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

essary for actual diagnosis Of the
disease.
The test at Montef1ore, DR..
Rothbard reported, was tried on
1900 persons with tuberculosis
other chest disease sand normal
people.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

three members of the executive
board; Rex Goad of Transradio
Press. George Reedy of the Ar
rowhead Network and George
Marder of the United Press Radio.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
Gov. Cruening
 Pays Visit to Nome

Governor Gruening arrived in Nome via military aircraft last Friday for the dual purpose of in- specting the Guard unit at Nome and meeting with the Nome City Planning Commission. The Gov ernor arrived about 1:30 pm. and was taken immediately to the Der ing Sea Club where the members of the commission met with him and held an informal luncheon discussion. In addition to the mem- bers of the commission, Mayor Anderson and a delegate from the Chamber of Commerce were in the group. The Governor ex- pressed grave concern regarding the closing of military bases in Alaska adn urged group and indi- vidual action with regards to get ting off wires to members of the coming session of Congress urging that appropriations be made to continue the already established bases in the Alaska area.
 Mony of Nome's problems were discussed, chief among them being the need for a completely new fire protection set-up, including mains, zoning, alarm system, etc. Another problem discussed was the need for additional space in our over crowded school building-the sug- gestion was made that a separate gymnasium and community cen ter, utilizing funds from the Alas ka Public Works funds, be built adjoining the present school build ing, and utilizing the present school heating plant. This would leave the space occupied by the present school gymnasium for additional class rooms which are badly needed. During his visit, the Governor looked at the old Native School building and discussed
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
Ex-treasurer Olson Sentenced To Ten Years, And Fined

JUNEAU, (P)-A former Terri torial treasurer, who admitted em- bezzling $23,000 in Territorial funds, was sentenced to prison yesterday and fined $46,475. Sen tence was passed by federal judge George Folta.
 The white-haired defendant, Os- car Olson, was sentenced to 10 years on each of two counts. The terms will run concurrently.
 Olson took office in 1895 and resigned last May after an investi- gation of his records.
 Sentencing of Olson took Is minutes yesterday, after he plead ed guilty and threw himself on the mercy of the court.
 Two embezzlement counts, one involving more than $19.000 and the second more than $23,000, were filed by information after
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
Governor inspects Local Guard Unit

The recently established 1st Alaska Scout Battalion Headquar- ters of the Alaska National Guard went through it's first official in spection by the Commander in Chief, Governor Ernest Gruening, who arrived here by army plane Friday afternoon.
 The Governor reviewed the reg ular formation of the Headquar- ters Detachment and the Nome platoons comprising Company "A" at FOO p.m., Friday, Dec. 30, 1949. All under guidance of Capt. How ell, the newly arrived National Guard officer assigned to here. After the formation, in an informal gathering, the Governor addressed all present and the resulting open forum was devoted to the prob- lems coincident to proper func- tioning of the Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04

WASHINGTON, R - The de- fense departments housing com mission will leave by plane today to look into the military housing situation in Alaska.
 The commission is headed by Bertram E. Giesecke of Austin, Tex. Defense secretary Johnson appointed it last November to find ways to improve military housing conditions. He asked for a report by spring.
 The commission is to stop at
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04

TRONA, Calf. (P)-George Pal mer Putnam, published-husband of the late aviatrix, Amelia Ear hart, died today.
 The 63-year-old Putnam, re- gently had opened Stove Pipe Wells Resort in Death Valley.
 He has been under treatment for uremic poisoning and internal hemorrhages for four weeks.
 Miss Earhart, who vanished on a Pacific flight in 1887. was the second of his four wives.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04

SITKA, (P) - The first daily newspaper in the history of this one-time Russian capital of Alas ka made its debut yesterday.
 The Sitka Sentinel, formerly published as a tri-weekly, was changed to five-day a week daily by Harold A. and Ernestine c. Veatch, owners and publishers.
 Veatch is the son of an old-time Pacific Northwest newspaperman who once published weeklies at Montesano, Wash, and Rainier, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
Ike P. Taylor To Retire From Road Commission

Mr. Ike P. Taylor, chief engin- eer of the Alaska Road Commis- sion since 1892, has announced his retirement effective February l, 1850.
 On that date MT. Taylor com pletes a record of achievement which has been recognized by the department of the Interior with it's Distinguished Service Award. The award will be presented to MT. Taylor prior to his retirement.
 Having spent thirty-six years in the federal service, 34 of which have been in Alaska, MT. Taylor has played a major part in the de- velopment of the Territory. He arrived in Alaska for the first time, May 10. 1916. Prior to com- mencing work with the Alaska Road Commission in 1921. he was engaged as young engineer upon the construction of the Alaska Railroad. Starting with the Alas ka Road Commission as district superintendent of the Fairbanks District, he was promoted rapidly to assistant chief engineer in 1923. and chief engineer in 1882.
 At the start of his career with the Alaska Road Commission MT. Taylor came under the supervi- sion of General James c. Steese, president of the road commission from 1920 to 1927, who built the Steese Highway, and started the modernization of the main road system. Later MT. Taylor served under Major Malcolm Elliott, pres ident of the Alaska Road Commis- sion from 1927 to 1882. In 1892, he became chief engineer and as- sumed complete responsibility, under the Governor of Alaska, for all the operations of the Alaska Road Commission throughout the Territory.
 A man of great energy and de- termination, MT. Taylor provided a personal example of industry and efficiency which has always characterized the work of the Road Commission under him. Constant ly on the alert to reduce costs, he made the small appropriations
 Continued on Page SiD
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
NEWS IN BRIEF

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - Pan American AirWays announ d yesterday the appointment of Her bert F. Milley as traffic manager for it's Pacific Alaska division. He has been Pan Am's region sales manager for the central United States. He will have charge of traffic for all Pacific and Alaska routes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04

Great Falls. Mont, and is to be in Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. 5 and 6. It will go to Fairbanks Jan. ', and return to Anchorage Jan. 8. The commission will possibly visit Whittier and Kodiak before re- turning to Washington an. II.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04

BENTLEY, Kas. P)-A ram charged into a tWo-year-old boy and injured him fatally
 The boy. Robert Dosien, was on a tour of his grandparents farm near here. His father, It. Robert w. Dosien of Pensacola, Fla, was with him but had his attention di- Verted.
 The ram slammed the boy into the side of the barn.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
News of the World At A Glance ---
Tuesday. January 3. 1850 CBy The Associated PreSS)

have been reported in the Carib- bean area where the biggest U. $. peacetime maneuvers in history soon will be held. American au- thorities are keeping a wary but automatically correct eye on the vessels.
 The three ships are the TrepanV, Permautr and Chiaka, reportedlv en route from the Baltic to Vlad1- vostok by way of St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. Authorities said this brings to IS the number of similar type Soviet vessels that have crossed ! the Caribbean on their way to Russia's important Siberian sea- port in the past two and a half years.
 One informant expressed doubt that the Russian ships primary aim is military information. He suggested that Russia may be plan ming to take over fishing grounds l that the Japanese used before the 1 war.
 But naval men recalled that last year three Russian vessels ar rived at St. Thomas just a few weeks before spring maneuvers were held.
 Naval authorities say Soviet ships have a right to put in at St. Thomas, but point out that the Caribbean route is the long way around for vessel on the Europe Vladivostok run.
 The Russians themselves have volunteered no explanation.
 U. s. military planners are com pleting arrangements for combin- ed services exercises involving some 80,000 men, in the Caribbean area due to be held from January through mid-March.
 The government of India has ! recognized the Chinese commun- ist regime of Mao Tze-Tung and cut off relations with the Nation alist government of Chiang Kai- Shek.
 India is the first government of the British commonwealth of na- tions to take such action. Britain and other Dominions are expected to follow the Indian lead shortly.
 The announcements of further Commonwealth recognition of the Chinese communists may come following an Empire foreign min isters' conference in Colombo, Ceylon, which begins Jan. 9.
 Burma, a former Empire coun- try but now independent, has al- ready recognized Communist Chi na.
 In Washington, the United States was reported to be shaping a wig orous new policy on China to re- place the previous wait-and-see plan. External and internal forces compel such a policy. Impending recognition of Red China by Bri- tish and other countries is one force. Pressure from certain Amer ican quarters for supporting Chi ang is another. Converting of Con- gress is speeding an Administra- tio decision.
 The Natioalists reported the communists have begun an infil- tration of Formosa. The reports said communist troops in small
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04
Truman's Message Expresses Great Optinism--Wants More Taxes

amount or new taxes today Tn gloWingly optimistic State of the Union message voicing hope of an eventual trillion- dollar economy.
 If America keeps growing as it has in the last 50 years, he told Congress, the total national pro- duction 50 years hence will be nearly four times what it is now, or at the rate of more than one thousand billions of dollars a year.
 In a mixture of humility and pride. MT. Truman said:
 To-day, by the grace of God. we stand a free and prosperous na- ton with greater possibilities for the future than any people have ever had before"
 The Presidents message was one in which he CD looked far into the future-when, he said, the av- craze family may make the equiv alent of more than $12,0OO a year and @ dwelled on what he called the present day needs for such things as continued rent con- trolS and repeal of the Taft-Hart- ley labor law.
 The President gave no inkling of how much new revenue he wants now or where he would turn to get it. Nor did he disclose what existing taxes he would drop of lower to, as he put it, Ire duce present inequities" and stimulate business activity"
 He simply said there should be "some changes" in the tax system to produce these results.
 His tax proposals will come later. in a special message. He is expected to yield to demands for an end to the bulk of the wartime excise levies on such things as transportation fares and telephone bills, provided the loss is more than offset by taxes from corpo- ration profits and other sources.
 Mir. Truman said the budget he will submit Monday, for the fiscal year starting July 1, holds spend ing to the lowest levels consistent with cold war requirements and essential economic needs at home.
 He declared that his fiscal pol icy offers "the quickest and safest way of achieving balanced bud get" but he did not hold out any hope that government spending can be held within income during the forthcoming fiscal year.
 In fact, his talk of moderate tax boosts in the face of continued heavy obligations pointed to an- other year or more of red ink fi- nancing.
 MT. Truman spoke out against "the folly of attempting budget slashes which would impair our prospects for peace or cripple the programs essential to our national strength" He laid particular em- phasis on funds for the European recovery program for non-com- munist nations.
 The President appeared before a joint session of the Senate and House, many of whose members have been demanding sharp cuts
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-04

WASHINGTON (P)-Rear Adm. Allen E. Smith, wartime com mander of Alaska's 17th naval dis trict, was named last week to be- come commandant of the 18th na- val district headquarters at Seat tie.
 He will succeed Rear Adm. Howard H. Good, who reaches re- tirement Sept. l, 1850.
 Prior to his Alaska command, Admiral Smith commanded the battleship South Dakota which supported World War II opera tions in the Marshall and Gilbert Islands and later against Kwaja- lein, Tinian, Saipan and Guam. He also led a cruiser strike against Paramushiro Island and command ed a cruiser division in the battle for Two Jima.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

tnDlOes % merchandising marketing, business re-
search, architecture Insurance. banking medicine
nursing pharmacy, social work and school teach
inE. This latter field and salesmanship offer the
best opportunities.
IMPLICATIONS FOR JOB HUNTERS
BIZ businesses, IN their mad scramble to get col
lege graduates when the supply was small bid
against another for college talent Jobs at fancy
salaries were then easy 10 get But the college grad
uate Was not always prepared 10 move as fast as
some companies moved men. Others were forgotten
and not moved as rapidly as promised. Impotence
SCI ~ and the graduates became job-hoppers. Many
businessmen began 10 feel that young graduates
are IN TOO much Of hurry to become vice presi-
dents" Consequently, many employers now prefer
70 hire unemployed experienced workers because
they have a. last had some economic sense knocked
into their heads the hard way.
The implications for the 1850 Job hunters are
obvious: ~ lie must first Of al know himself,-his
abilities, his vocational interests his character, and
bis personality traits. % He must have some gen
eral idea Of how he utilize his interests and
abilities 10 the maximum and thereby develop into
80 ei8eleDt, highly productive worker for his en-
plOyer. This means approaching his prospective en-
Dl0yer with attitude Of What can do for you?"
instead Of What you do for me?" 90 He should
exDeDo the energy necessary before a Job interview
~ learn something about a company, its products
and where he might best fit into the scheme Of
things.
FORGET SALARIES
JOB seekers Of 1850 who are too lazy to do these
three things may find themselves graduating into
unemployment As one who employs many hun
dreds myself ] can tell you that on the other
hand there viii always be good opportunities for
trained men Of character, energy and fighting quail
tiles. always employ all the "red-headg" can
find when they Do not think too much Of salary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26
Future Farmers Hold
Initiation Ceremony

TIE MlsDilllOD Chapter Of the
National Honor Society held an In
flati0B ~ the first members 10 be
elected ~ this fne organization.
LeWss 13lgb School conducted the
initiation.
The program which was held be-
fore ne entire student body Of Mil
f0r0 high 6cbOOl was conducted By
representatives ~ the Lewes High
school Chapter. The Lewes dele
ration included Gene Hazard.
Dorothy Baoder, Leah Millman.
Betty COnnOy, Virginia Lee Deale.
19o Miss Beulab Armour. faculty
a1y180r.
a very 0lgni0ed program fnelud-
- . review " the local chapter
work - Lewes, q review u the
history " National Honor Society
work, fae presentation Of those who
we're initiated Tuesday and the
joint reading " the pledge 81 10y
aliy.
The students initiated into mem
bers1lD includes Margarefte COT
%, JeDu Davis, Glenn Dill, James
Johnson, Hugh Martin. Clydla Ne
Chimes, Albert Stokes, Carl Swan
S0n, Ruth Ann Beideman, Virgil
Emery, Shirley Pearson. Ralph
bD0WbefGeT, MagllyDne West. %
Ann WOOD, JORGE Arg0, David Bur
Ton, clayton Emory and Jane
Greene
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26
THE BIG LIFT
At Reese Theatre

The Reese Theatre. located al
harrington, comes thr0Okh with
another top presentation win the
announcement that Goth Centurv's
biggest hits The Big Elnn Win
Montgomery chm and Paul Doag.
las win Play 81 This popular lhaa~
ire, sunday and Monday. Nav %
and .. Agail TOP hit is presented
Gay and date win the Dig city the-
aires.
The Big Lift Is a story woven
around the greatest feat ever ner~
formed BY any air force anvWhere
Comedy galore. heart Interest ana
drama is the fare for the 6ay-anE
when Montgomery Cl3ft pOaS home
70 change his mud spaiterSd mi.
form with a German war widow.
things begin 90 happen ana hanDen
fast.
Special arrangements ara CONE
pleted to present a spocial nrepiew
showing Of Walter Winchell's rave
hlts ID. O. a." with Edmund as
brien and Pamela Britt0n. on Taes.
DAY Memorial Day) Nav So. A rsv
MONDAY program composed 81
technic0lor musical comedies ana
cartoons. ada % TIE entertainment
quality q tins special hOndsp mo.
gram.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

teeal f9WwVBilies Hass Hhe
NH9w HOB
Jlls tNiiNg bl94es eftlj NagyiNg "a
bsH lVie ~ lpeH1 8eloOls, 9hA ~
AeiAq blAbf kgyiB HNe0onR N ouf
ApNDfly knOw fbeiy g1Rbls rad ~.
fNhs " fAjl t9r h9fl0ps 40nNQlied
tHhe0i btbiAO
b<)e9 sgb90 b9was eleqlsE ~
keAi HiflZsie bgye aope Bl0fe ~
flls AqHeHfieD ~ flle hHaABl0s8
bspDls tbAN ~ fb1s bVlA2sloo
gD99 tYjNlpK tbs nv DYeg ~ ~
fSYftj NHAih bVDefYts)9u THIS 80,
bfitlbbD taAs AAB DsNg sgl9 ~ fhe
hAil9NA1 EApeAflgp ABBlDo1sit9u
bDlHg eKiAAB fDAf Bn1g4lsNias And
t}lisses 6il9yig ~ DNApeAe ~ oug
Dtltls baitl ~ i14 blAN W D8y ~
ftt1 Akpsbb1t Bitb bsles " Hew
blSiisf ~ Nl1KbsF Ae8Qsil9g9 Ana
tilfl sYfiYlD9qg sb9giH ~ baDDy ~
1ht q hlAt WAy
1le ps9Dls "a fls sWalj Qjli4s
tfil tiliHHAs kNHW tJefi1F, fg9,a
llbls lblNlAHl9fia1 fbey hAye Dii)lAq
fNH ltleW MN EantE1Hlfia
~ Wbfli9it1is BbBslly ~ sQhlsyl
y1sthb elsei1g ~ b9D9jsf YlhlpH M
ibAjt DUb eN1HJ84Bilies III az
ft.j9 W)lk ~ On, bseABs4 u ~ elllj
49, tsbD9Dslb11liy H. H,wgs Aa1
titfll eiilet JbsY lesetYe BD0te ~
tAbbs q " silii fll4 f4eD0UsiD1l8y
~ tbUtls st9 sigall eliles. Iilsy ~,
htfts bb)ts HtefN mn ne b1E Fill,fA
~, nv biaDaKlBK mr. Government
~ ~ DDlis1 biAtes.
W. NaVs ~ tBs DgAssBf time
blsDt NylieKss iB different FiAiee
bbb WbDybDD sh1DwWeBfe, ri
i0f,tf ~ sARb mr. ~ them, (lJilsNs
itathtbliles sB1 s9elefjes bags
multiplied ~ tDG kBOW, bBb1ge1s
~ Dtybtaf0s ~ fDt1 DafeBis bays
vltHh1 fyslf m sDf1HK lB what h
'sjis1 ils higher DgaHebss0 mn
kla9lt pm tls iBiiiOB " faD0Hs
INSTITUTIONS, DjBs ibN A11HlDnsj .
suns beessssft pr their children
~ sailsft flieir sOelal ambitions ~
80 sai1y 8Ks.
bDw H)Dlss Henry J. Iayl0g ~
1btj fbs HiallsBKe Ovsy TIE fa1lo
bai AmstiesB bisiOyy ~ MT being
ebkht lD me sehOOis sB1 lBsfifUs
.lDhs ~ haiiODai importance. But
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26
John M. KeIsO
Passes In Dover

NJ Kels0n died last Friday "A
bis home, 40e North Bradford
SDeeiy Dover, ritter . lingering 81.
llsss, A graduate ~ Dickinson Col,
lsBs az 1915 le received bis bach
err md muster " arts degrees
from fb8f e0ilsge, and bis bachelor
- qlYlDity degFes from Drew TheO,
l9giesj Seminary Ia 1871,
- We = plsmbsr ~ the PENN
sAl8 Methodist Conference and also
Dsl9DHeq ~ TINT OFRanjzan0n's
Dfsqsesss0f the Wilmington Meth
Dfisi Conference,
FgDW t1zz ~ 1929 fbe minister
VIZ Df0fss80g ~ Lef1B, Greek aud
esfDlA0 - Wil9i was then the Yves
~ E0ilsEl8ls Institute aBd later
WeDt ~ fbe Willi8msD0Ft1B)ieken-
soD beWiD8fY end Junior C0llege
~ Professor " laJB, oHeek an0
Amsf1eAD hisiopy, iis Was ln that
D9slfi0D nDlli fe5z when Dc return
~ ~ me AellYs ministry,
bjNes 111z ~ has beeD instruct
~ "a estWA0y bDaBlsb END fA0D
~ Wssisy E0lleNs, tu the gum
hlets ~ 11z5 aD1 1879, BY. Keiso
90 eg41pa1s w0Yk - the DnlYer-
~ ~ NsDDeyiy8Dl8 sud continued
0la1 siH9t lB flls summer ~ 1916
4 member - ~ i}eta KaDDa.
~ kslsD aiBO belOuRed ~ tho Am
efieAD ABgelafi0B ~ Teaelers NJ
5pabisb AUa Portuguese, and TIE
ANst1eaD Oriental Do@efy
a DfDfbeg the iteH I1u9i b. Keis
", ~ bDl Wet Ninth street, Win
.pKi0D, q retired Mefb00ist miuls.
w. 1le9 ~ Mafeb ~
~ " fufgjYe1 BY bis widow, Mrs.
41ella ff1ede1 Ksls0. four child
.sp> 1O9D " Bels0, Miss Rosemary
5els0y aDq Mfg B1waF6 b. Cray.
~ y Wilmington, and 6ye grand.
'bildfeD,
~ end Mrs. Kelso Obseryod
falg f0ltlsfb Wedding anniversary
y mafeh ~ 1913,
~ keie0 Wa born IA OnaneOek
~, ~ fs7s - Wa = s0B ~ tie
gie 1DBD 9Ud susan mss0B KeisO.
f. fseslYsq hls s8l1y education inA
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26
Opportunity Days
Begin Ia Milford
This MOrRiRg

bargain carnival once q month.
when there are certain seasonal
items from regular stock are Ollag~
ed Al substantial savings 10 the
purchasers and profits arc more or
less forgotten. Secondly, tor the
past IS years Milford has been ana
Is the recognlzea shopping center
Of Lower Delaware. Milford mer-
chants are determined % show
their appreciation Tor 4Ao constant
public support that has enabled
Milford g remain Ga Tie foralr0nl.
thus Opportunity DAYS" ara reals
ly Milford merchants way cl saw.
lng thank Eop 70 . geDeuas sOD-
porting puhlsc.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

W. ppst depend UPON public sch.
wv "a syeiy PIT ~ DUF broad land
~ fltbf elA6s kD0wledHe about the
Fundamentally ~ American blstofy.
S1est INSTITUTIONS ~ wbleb W.
AAye tffsffeq aboye include Jun.
~ f/1llA6ss, 1iABYaFe, Yale, Ssa-
b1f 11lllsb45 Af1 ~ thousand ofh-
~ t9D fl919beFB.
Remember b0w fiey geaehsd fae
~ ~ ~ lA1esr TIE % hlVh seh.
5'9l sHs141g G2Dl1pues ~ educate
4y1Y0E AWs11e8" a slaftsd ~ ~
mum Wl4,fs Dt1WarY less08s were
aAYKll1 Atla f2ll0wsq ~ file waY 10
BDi)l SiAal8 b9gs atl1 sweef e1i1
gia1ys4es s8i4 bye-Dys ~ ~ ~
ssADels Aa9 - Df9ggsss marches
byl 19D4 H1Ys ~ ne l0ea1 dis-
ftlsg b1lo1is, w8igb tlaye always
Dss1 ~ f9YAl4ll0B ~ fhe e1Hea-
sl.lilal etst48ls - tils CBlls1 Elales.
1lD5 1lAss N Bgh01is ~ tsea
fAts1y ksD4 ~ sxisleBee, aDl main
trims ~ ~ outstanding eiflze8s
~ klsAl communities An1 sellf,yg
ilagls,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

one Democratic CONGRESSMAN re-
Gently 2ske1 the House Labor Con-
f9lltss - Glye = hearing By way Of
IN immediate 1pVestleatlOn o I
ebafEss flaat John l. Lewis. b.
6oeTet SiGnals had kept alive tie
eo4J strike last winter. when Lewis
va publicly calling for the re-
tbmDi1Dn - eOsl mining.
Wei, ~ what yOu vii the Pre-
silent " the United States was de-
fea1eQ ~ Congress On two different
oeeaSlO0S when be vetoed the Taft
Hartley Act he resumed roaring
- whistle gtCDg and 81 important
eltlss about what BE IS going 20 Do
viii ne labOT laws. He seems 70 0e
about the only important figure IN
tie Government who thinks Con
gTeSe viii turn the country over 70
the domination " labor bosses.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

The officials " our own State
Department were assigned to draw
~ aud submit the Constitution for
lzseh0sl0Yakla. Delegations Of lea
QlnS Characterization came 10
Washington and made speeches de-
elal59ng that ~ they wanted ID the
WORD was ~ BE- free aud govern
themselves.
The United States Government
b8b Just ordered 20 Czschosl0ral-
labs ODt ~ the cOuBtrg-fhat via
lssats ~ bluffiDg Communist Cree
h9slofablans 50 our country. And
BDg Nlay bet your last winters bon
Det fost Everyone ~ them win Be
bateheo. and Likely some q them
VII "Rst tie bot