davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
ROUNDUP OF BOWL GAMES
 ON MONDAY
By WILL GRIMsLEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3|RLThe
 loudest din rising from the scat
 tered bowls today came from the
 throats of fire-up Oklahomans chal-
 lenging Notre Danes position as
 the nations No. 1 college football
 team. a4 4e Who is this Notre Dame?"
 "Give us another vote" These were the cries from the
 Sugar Bowl at New Orleans where Oklahoma's big, fast T-wzards humbled Louisiana State, 35-0, for the most impressive victory of the day.
 Ohio State, Rice, Santa Clara and Maryland nailed down historic triumphs on other fronts but none with the awesome finality of Bud Wilkinsons Sooners, who were rated second behind the fighting Irish in the final Associated Press poll.
 Ilt OkldIlOIlldIlo oCl CbSilSN tASA
 winning streak to 21 games in run ming roughshod over the bare legged boys from the hayous who upset three conference champions in the course of an cratic cam paign.
 Ohio State provided the most thrilling finish of the day. A 17-l4 conquest of favored California ln the Rose Bowl on a clock-cheating field goal, and joined with Santa Clara in registering the major up- sets.
 WILDCATS THROTTLE Santa Clara, throwing an "iron man" line at one of the best de- fensive units in the land, throttled Kentucky's Wildcats, 21-13, in the Orange Bowl at Miami. Kentucky was 51a point favorite. Rice, the pride of the Southwest measured up to it's No. national ranking with great display of power that smothered North Caro- lima and the Tar Heels celebrated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
DOORS OPEN
 700 SHOW STARTS 7:20 and 9:30
THANKS

THANKS
 To the many friends who con- tributed to the Christmas pleasure of the Native children, we wish to extend our thanks on their be- half. 9l-lt ALASKA NATIVE BROTHER HOOD, by Jake Cropley, President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
U. ALASKA WIN50VER
 LADD MEN

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 3-tR A field goal kicked from 35 yards out ended two-year scoring famine here yesterday and gave the University of Alaska a 80 win over the Ladd Air Force Base Pliers in the second annual Ice Bowl foot ball game.
 Leo Helsby kicked the game-de- ciding points from a cleared spot n 10 inches of snow during the third quarter.
 The score was the first made in cold-air classic. Last years in augural ended in a scoreless tie.
 The thermometer hovered at 10 asove during the clash in contrast to last years subzero temperature.
 A trophy, donated by Austin E. Lathrop, wealthy Alaskan busi- nessman and industrialist, went to the winner.
 In contrast to the 1949 games subzero temperatures, today's con- test was played in mild 10 above weather. The "heat wave" brought out several dogs who several times leaped into the scrimmage. One black mongrel, in particular, per- sisted in playing tackle for the Pliers
 More than 1000 parka-clad spec tators packed the bleachers, whose seats were warmed by airplane heaters. A 35-piece band enter tained from a heated tent.
 Bowl Queen Susie Williams made her entrance between halves in a dog sled drawn by nine Alaskan Huskies. Among the dignitaries he- fore whom she rode were Gov. Ernest Gruening, guest of the University, and Brig Gen. Frank Armstrong, Commanding General of the Alaska Air Command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
5ULLY SHIPS SOUTH;
 GOES TO MARKET TO
 SEEK SUPER VALUES

Leaving Juneau aboard Alaska Steamship Company's vessel Bar anof, Henry Sully, furniture de- partment executive of the Juneau Young Hardware Company, shipped south for Seattle Sunday evening, on his spring furniture buying trip.
 While away he expects to attend the annual spring furniture show in Seattle the latter part of Jan- uary. He will visit factories and mills in Tacoma and Portland be- for returning to Juneau late Janu- ary or early February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
ERDELATz|50 OFFERED JOB AT ACADEMY AS HEAD GRID COACH

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3-lR- Eddie Erdlatz says he has been of fered the post of head football coach of the US. Naval Academy.
 He said he will fly to Annapolis tonight to talk over the deal under which he would succeed George Sauer, who resigned last week.
 Erdlatz is assistant coach now of the San Francisco Forty-Niners of the All-America Conference. The conference recently merged with the National Pro Football league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03

Directed by FRED ZINNEMAN who directed the Prize Winning "The Search" coming to this theatre soon!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
RAMbLERS
 SMOTHER
 HAWAII fl

SEATTLE, Jan. 3 - R - The Seattle Ramblers really rambled yesterday, marking up 33-0 foot ball decision over a benumbed Ha- waii Aloha eleven in the city's Queen City Bowl game.
 The host eleven was just too hot and the weather too cold for the invaders who reached as far as the Seattle 32yard line only once in the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press)

Nby CIle ASSOCldCeQ FTtSS)
 Victoria will try for two in a row over Vancouver tonight on the latter's ice in a Northern Division Pacific Coast hockey league contest.
 Victoria's Cougars dumped the Canucks from Vancouver, to 2, last night,
 In the only other game sched- uled tonight, third-place Los An geles takes on the second place San Diego Skyhawks in San Diego in a southern division encounter.
 Brines produced in conjunction with oil are an important source of iodine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights Last night are as follows:
 At Chicago Sylvester Perkins, 165, Chicago outpointed Clinton Bacon, I'll, Chicago (8).
 At Baltimore Sammy AngOtt, 143h, Washington, Pa, drew with Sonny Boy West, 139A, Washing ton (10).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Predbezne ornament.

" sobotu, 25. unora "Sto-
leckovou Zabavu" poTada Pa
tronat Ceske Skoly Augustine
HeTmana.
- V sobotu, 25. 1nora ga
ternicove Hody" poTada T. j.
Sokol Curtis Bay v jejich So
kolovne.
" nedeli, &c. dnora "Bull
Roast a Jaternicove Hody" po-
fada I. Cesky Dem. Klub z.
wardy.
" sobotu, 4. bfezna "Ka-
retn1 Vecfrek" poTada Sokol We
Skole Aug. HeTmana.
" nedeli, 5. bTezna Oslava
100 let. vyrocf Narozenin To-
mase G.. Masaryka poTadajl
Sdruz. Csl. Spolky We skole
Augustine HeTmana.
- Rad Washington els. 444
G. S. A. oslavf dine 80. dubna
Deseti-lete Trvan1 Radu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

Pro pTistf 1tery, 20. 1nora
Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel kr1z-
kovych zapas1 v Coliseum pfi-
pravil velice zaj1mavy program
ma nemz 1cast brati budou ma
sledujlc1 zapasnici:
Antonino Rocco, 236 ID. (The
Amazin experimentation VS..
Tony Morelli, 218 ID. z Will
mington, Cal.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu / hodiny aneb l porazky.
ZAPAS DVOJIC
Marvin Mercer, 2O4 ID. z
Reading, Pa. a Johnny Dutch"
Schweigert, 228 Id. z Camden,
N. J. utkajf Sc S Jack Kelly,
225 ID. (The Fighting Irishman)
z Atlanta. Ga. a Jim Austeri,
22O ID. z Bronx, N. Y.
Vftezi ziskati must 2 v1tez-
stvf re trech utkanf. Gas 1 no
dina.
Kola Kwariani, 228 Id. (The
Russian Cossack) VS.. Super
Swedish Angel, 365 ID.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu l hodiny aneb l porazky
v nasledujicfm zapase ktery
urcen jest ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkuji:
Hardy Kruskamp, PIG ID.
(Former Ohio State University
Football Starr VS.. Tony Cosen-
"a, 218 ID. (Italian Adonis.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
MA MASARYKA
NAM NESAHEJTE!
(Dokonceni re stranky ~

vlasti dokazali, jak i teto We
ci "stary pan" dobfe videl a re
mel pravdu pravdoucf. Vine,
re vzdy stall S delnym lidem.
Vzdyt jsou jeste mezi nami
hornici z Kladenska, kteTi S MIN
byli ma taboru lidu We velke
stavce hornicke ma Kladensku
Vzdyt jsou tn jeste mezi Mani
delnici, kteri z TGM pochodo-
vail prazskymi ulicemi v dobe
boje "a vseobecne, rovne a tai
ne pravo hlasovaci, ten zaklad
demokracie. A nezapomneli
jsme .jaky lvf podfl osobni mel
ma pokrokovem socialnlm zako-
nodarstvi ceskoslovenskem,
kdyz sc stall presidentem.
Prave proto, re nezapom1na-
me a nezapomeneme, semkne-
me Sc v breznu opet do pevne-
no s~polecneho SIKH pod star1m
praporem Masarykovym. Phi
pamatuieme 81 ieho myslenky
a zasady a osvedcime poznovu
vernost ieho odkazu.
Ma Masaryka necistym ru-
kan sahat nedame! Tupen1 a
ostouzenf Masaryka nestrp1-
me-! Pres tuto hranici komu-
nist@ n%epdjdou. Pc pr1kladu a
podle zasady Masarykovy zlu
ustupovat nebudem.
V mnoha nasich osadach isou
Masarykovy oslavv jiz pfipra-
veny. Budou Sc konat v Chi
cagu, v New Yorku, Clevelan-
du. Detroit, Cedar Rapids. Mil
waukee, V Omaze, Balt'mor9
Washington, D. C. a iinVc'
osadach sc O uspoTadanf jich
iedna. Ale jest ieste dosti osad
ktere sc neozvaly. Kde Jest to
mono, necht jest6 S urychlen1m
Sc krajane. Masarykovi vern1-
o ne pokusl. Vzdyt tentokrat0
lie to v6ci naS1 narodn1 cti. Co
by 81 pomvslela o mas nase VIA
stn1 mlada generace, kdyby-
chom projevili nevsfmavost W.T.
ci nejvetsfmu svemu muzi?
Spatne sc veru do dejin nasi
vetve zapfse osada, ktera Dude
chybet v Tade tech, kde oslavy
Masarykovy letos poradany bu-
dou. Nejpochybnejs1 Jest pax
vymluva, re "to nejde" proto
adv nebyl porusen mir" v O.
SADIE. Ustupovanfm demagogii
komunisticke sc m1ru nedosah-
ne, leda by to byl - mir hrbi-
tova. "Nebat Sc a nekrast."
TAX to flkal Masaryka a die
toho sc r1d1me.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Telefoni stavka oddalena.

Celonarodni ~telefon1 stavka
ktera mela byti zapocata dnes
v patek, byla ma zakrok presi-
denta Trumana 0 60 dnl odro-
cena.
V uhelne stavce ~nenastala
zadna zmena. Vsude sc jew
velky nedostatek mekkeho uhll
a mnoho tovaren Dude nuceno
zavriti a odloziti deln1ky, Ne
dojde-li do dvou dnn k nejake-
mu konkretnimu ujednani mezi
majitely dolu a John L. Lewis
EN-, federalni vlada Dude nuce-
ma ma jisty cas- zabrati tyto
dolly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Italstl prFistavnf delnici chit
vvlod,oYat zbrane.

Rim. - Delnlci We tTech ital-
skych mestech rozhodli volbou,
re budou vykladat americke
zbrane posllane do Italie die
vojenskeho programu. Tisk O.
znamuje, re deln1ci Sicilskych
prrlstavech Palermo a Milazzo
velkou vetsinou volili We pros
pech vykladanf vsech lodi, row.
nez i v Neapoli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Deserce z csl. armady.

Praha. - Deserce v armade
dosahla takoveho stupne, re
velitel prazske posadky musel
obvykle disciplinarn1 frosty
zmenit v soudy, pred ktere bu-
dou deserteTi postaveni. Soudy
jsou sestaveny re clenI vojen-
skych jednotek. Pc tonic roz-
hodnutf nasledovaly vsak dalsi
deserce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Navrat sudetskych NsmcHi.

Ludwigsburg. = Do ceske-
no pohranic1 vracej1 sc z w
chodn1ho Nemecka ma komuni-
sty preskolenf sudetst1 Nemci.
Dele Sc tax ma rozkaz ruskeho
velitelstvi We vychodnfm Nemec
ku, ktere 81 jiz nevf rady s BIZ
dou a hladem t. Nv. Vychodo-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Nacista Wolff svedci O rozkazu
k plozeni tax Nv. arijskych deti.

Mnichov. - Byvaly SET Him
lerova stabu Paul Wolff sved-
Gil, re kazdy Glen elitn1ch gard
SIS drive nez byl poslan ma from
tn dostal v roce 1910 rozkaz,
ably zplodil decko. Tento roz-
kaz vydal Rudolf Hess, Hitle-
rIv namestek, ktery odpykava
trest dozivotniho vezen1 jake
valecny zlocinec.
Wolff vypov1dal jake svedek
pred nemeckym denacifikacnim
soudem, ktery soudi sedm nc
meckych nacist1 ma obvinenl,
re zorganisovali tax zvane det-
ske fanny, kde neprovdane ze-
ny byly nuceny plodit deti este
"arijske" rasy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
nemecke "lidove' republiky.

Komunistictf navratilci do
stavaj1 zpet usedlosti, dobra "a
mestnan1 a vyhody prfdavko-
vych lfstkG. Mali plnou ochra-
nu csl. 1radI, pTednostni pra-
vo proti vsem Cech1m nekomu-
nistGm a ~pouzfvajf pine dive
ry KSC.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Posledni zpravy.

v 1tery, Fl. unora Spojens
Staty prerusily diplomaticke
styky S Bulharskem. Ocekava
Sc podobne preruseni stykId S
Madarskem " kratke dobe.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05

local associations to examine their
respective racial relationships and
practices in the light of "our
Christian beliefs
The group had heard a stirring
appeal by Cox. Luther w. Young
dahl of Minnesota, who told the
council that only APPLIED Christian
ity can foster the TRUE spirit of
brotherhood which the world must
have if it is to be saved from the
consequences of war.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05
YMCA Group
Urges Unrestricted
Christian
Fellowship

BUFFALO, N. Y. ANP Real
istic recognition ofthe rights of
Negroes to "full and unrestricted
Christian fellowship" in Young
Mems Christian association was
urged in a resolution passed by
the National YMCA council at it's
recent three-day sessions held
here.
Approving the appointment of a
national study commission on the
interracial practices of, the YMC-
A, the resolution also called on
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05
Negro Husband
Fuss Over Child,
Husband Kills
Wife

CHICAGO (ANP)- An es-
tranged husband, Herbert Wash
ington, 23, last week stabbed his
wife, Gloria, 10, to death after
the two had argued over the Gus
tody Of their baby son in a con-
templated divorce.
According to Washington, he
stabbed his wife after she had cut
his hands earlier that day. He
said she told him she never want
ed to see him again, and did not
want him to come to her home to
visit their son because cher boy
friend might see him.
He told police that he first talk
ed to her while she was on her
job as a waitress. She said she
wanted a divorce, he said, in or
der to marry an unnamed man.
He added that she refused him
permission to see their six-month
old baby because her boy friend
may not like it and also because
her mother did not want him a.
round.
Washington was arrested at
Provident hospital shortly after
the Staying. He has gone to the
hospital for Treatment of his cut
hands.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05
Would YOU

CONTINUED from page -
be only ONE man for each 220
M
WON'T TALK, Ell! Perhaps
one ofthe most gruesome tests ever
made to try and solve the age old
mystery of life after death was
that undertaken some years ago in
France. A prisoner, charged with
murder, was sentenced to have his
head cut off by the GUILLOTINE
in the town of Laval. By agree
ment with his attorney, M. Dom
Unique, the prisoner stated that
Dominique was to raise his CUT
OFF HEAD and shout. "Reply!
Reply" If the HEAD was still it
was to raise the lower lid ofthe
left EYE twice. This was all car
ried out according to plan, but the
left eye raised and closed only
ONCE so nothing came Of it.
HOW ABOUT IT? And then
there was Ninon de Lencios who
was a trifle fussy when it came to
taking her bath each evening. In
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05

to her bathwater was poured
SALT, SODA and 8 POUNDS OF
HONEY, all of which was
thoroughly mixed into the water.
SOMETHING SOUP-ISTIOUS,
HERE. The ARCHBISHOP of
CANTERBURY not only has to be
able to norish the spirit but must,
if he is called upon by the KING,
be able to nourish the inner man,
as we'll. There's an old custom
which requires him to prepare a
bowl of SOUP for the King, if
the King should require it.
AMT 1T THE TRUTH! Did
you ever notice how brilliant
PHOTOGRAPHERS must be in
Controversial discussions? It doesn't
make any difference how hard a
subject may be presented to them,
they are always prepared to take
the NEGATIVE and furnish
PROOF of the correctness of their
VIEWS.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05
Employment
Agencies Sue N. Y
State FEPC Board

NEW YORK (ANP)- A suit
denouncing certain regulations of
the State Commission Against Dis
elimination was filed in a local
Supreme court here last week by
60 operators of employment
agencies.
In their suit the operators
charged that they were not against
fair employment practices as such,
but they did object to certain rules
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20

TO RESIGN,
REPORT NOW
Harold Stassen Also Re-
ported 10 Be in Line for
Secretary Of Navy

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 20-tR-
The Spokesman-Review says Navy
Secretary Francis Matthews sis ex-
pected to resign shortly" and that
the job has already been offered to
Harold Stassen, the Republican
Presidential aspirant.
Stassen is reported to be con-
sidering the offer from President
Truman, the paper said.
The Review quoted an unnamed
prominent figure in the business
world" who it said has just returned
here from meetings in Washington,
DC, and New York.
In Washington, Presidential Sec
rotary Charles G. Ross was asked
whether Stassen was coming into
the government and told reporters:
ITO the best of my knowledge and
belief he is not"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
SEATTLE IRON |
CURTAIN NOW
PLANE ISSUE
Portland Makes Protest
Regarding No Airline
from There 10 Alaska

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept 20-tR-
Seattle is using the Civil Aeron-
autics Board as stooge to hold
the city's grip on trade with Al
aska, the Portland City Aviation
Commission was told yesterday
The commission agreed there
was a Seattle Iron Curtain"
Marshall N Dana, Journal edit
orial page editor, said Seattle was
resisting Portland's efforts to get
direct air route to the Territory
airlines running from Portland ito
Seattle oppose it-"Dog in the
manger," he called it; and the CAB
is delaying decision 49,
Dana and other speakers said
there was inconvenience in travel
ing by air to Alaska from Portland
because of the plane-change and
trip from the Seattle-Tacoma air.
port to Boeing Field.
The direct route has been asked
by Alaska and Pacific Northern
Airlines. A CAB examiner reported
unfavorably on it early this year.
The board itself has not acted.
The commission decided to wire
the CAB, urging a favorable de-
cision ending the Seattle Iron
Curtain"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
Anfi-Coillillie
Bill Ispased,
Lower House
Provides for Peacetime
Registration, Wartime
lnternment of Reds

WASHINGTON, Sept 20 - R.-
Disregarding the chance of a Presi-
Dental veto, the House today passed
a subversives control bill calling for
peacetime registration of Com
munists and wartime internment of
potential spies and saboteurs.
Agreeing to a Senate-House COM
promise on conflicting versions of
the bill, the House sent it back to
the Senate for expected speedy
concurrence.
BY completing Congressional &C.
ton at once, the Senate could send
the bill to the White House in time
for President Truman to act on it
before Congress begins a hoped for
adjournment or recess this week.
end.
Should President Truman decide
to veto it, today's top-heavy vote
made it almost certain that the
House would override it by the
necessary two-thirds vote.
The bill is one Of three measures
standing between Congress and a
vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
10, 600 ALLIED TROOPERS STORM SEOUL
Plan 10 Call Up Statehood
Bills in Senate Before End
0fWeek;; Statements Made

ing to consider compromise
which would bring Congressional
recess Saturday, with the Senate
to return after the elections and
consider statehood among other
issues.
Senator Morse (R-Ore), an AL
askan statehood hacker, told the
Senate:
Our lack of adequate defenses
in Alaska and the consequent
threat to security would never have
come to pass" if Alaska was a
full fledged state, represented in
both the Senate and House.
Opposing Statehood
And, in another development
Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said
several telephone calls opposing
Alaskan statehood were made yes
terday from Seattle by persons iden-
titled as being connected with AL
askan fishing interests.
He said he had been told the
calls were made to Senators asking
them to vote against the statehood
bill.
Bartlett told reporters that the
phone calls seem to be last des-
perate effort to block statehood for
the territory. think that it will
help the cause of statehood because
it again brings out that the sal
mon fishing industry is doing every
thing in its power to block state
hood"
Bartlett declined to identify the
Senators who received the calls
from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
THIRD PARTY CLAIM IS
CONTINUED Indefinitely

A case involving ownership of 85
cases of canned salmon was brought
before Judge George w. Folta this
morning in District Court.
Originally, James Cole had
brought suit against Sam and Maud
Asp, co-partners doing business as
the Salt Sea Fisheries of Tenakee.
The property was attached after a
previous hearing several months ago
and a re-delivery bond filed.
Meantime. the Asps defaulted and
Sigmund Einstoss entered third
party claim. He was called to tes-
tify this morning, subpoenaed by
Coles attorney, M. E. Monagle, as
an adverse witness.
William L. Paul, Jr., who had rep
resented Sam and Maud Asp, and
withdrawn. was in court as Elm
stoss' attorney.
The case was continued indef-
initely.
At press time. nothing was scheo-
uled in District Court for tomorrow.
Motion calendar is set for 10 am,
Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
PLAN TO DEFEAT
AGGRESSION PUT
up BY ACHES0N
Secretary of State Wants
Police Patrol, Also
Military Forces

NEW YORK, Sept. 20IR-Sec-
rotary of State, Acheson laid before
the U.N. Assembly today an Ameri-
can program to combat aggression
anywhere in the world, including a
provision for a peace patrol and
military forces to back up United
Nations decisions.
He also suggested that the Assem-
bly, organize itself SO it can meet
upon "a hours notice" to act on
any breach of the peace on which
the veto-bound Security Council
cannot act. This would apply in any
subsequent case similar to the pre-
sent Korean war.
Giving major outline of United
States policy in the U.N., Acheson
said a world organization with teeth
to back up its decisions might deter
the realists in the Kremlin from
seeking the piece-meal dismember-
ment of the non-Soviet world.
IF this does not occur, the in
crease in our defensive strength
shall be the means of ensuring oul
survival and protecting the essential
values of our societies." he declared.
Acheson proposed that the For
mosa question should be placed on
the Assembly agenda as matter
"of special and urgent Importance.
Formosa now is the last stronghold
OF the Chinese Nationalist. Its
waters now are being patrolled by
American Naval units on orders OF
President Truman to prevent the
spread of the Korean conflict
throughout the Orient. The Secre-
tary of State said the United States
government believes the problem of
Formosa and the nearly 100000
people who inhabit it should not
be settled by force"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
rs NAVY
men DIE
IN Crash
Transport Plane PIunges
Into Pdeifie-ExpIo-
sion Follows

PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 20-tA-
Twenty-six Navy men we're killed
yesterday in the crash of a four
engine transport plane bound for
the Korean airlift-it was one of
the worst such Navy disasters in the
Pacific.
Debris-strewn waters outside
KwaJalein lagoon were searched for
the bodies today. Four have been
recovered.
The Navy R5D transport. carrying
10 passengers and seven crewmen,
was enroute from Hawaii to join
the aerial supply operation for the
new Allied beachhead near Seoul.
1t plunged into the water and ex-
ploded at 7:18 am. few moments
after taking off. Most of the men
probably were still fastened in their
seats with safety belts. The R5D is
the Navy version Of the C-54.
I'VE have no hope Of finding any
survivors," said Navy spokesman
here.