davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
Kamna, ktera uvaTi veceri Ia
minut.

Mezi spolecnostmi, ktere OBJ
saravajf dopravu pc lodfch pres
atlanticky ocean, pfevlada We
lika konkurence a proto kazda
Sc snazi, ably lakala cestuj1c1
rGznym zpGsobem, at uz je to
rychla doprava, luxusn1 pohod-
Ii, bezpecnost, velikost lodi atd.
Vsechny hledf k tomu, ably
jidlo ma lodlch bylo n%ejvybra-
nejsf. V nadhernych kuchy-
Mich mali znamenite kuchaTe.
Ma lodi America, ktera je
vlajkovou lodi United States
linek, mali kuchafe, Otto Bis
marcka, ktery pry je opravdo-
wynn expertem v pr1prave skye
lych jfdel. Ten ma nynf k dis
posici ''radarova kamna", ma
nichz mono pripraviti obed ne
DO veceTi v peti minutach. Ia
pet minut pc objednavce mGze-
ct dostati moTskeho raka Anne
ricain, diva tri palce tluste stej-
ky, z nichz kazdy vazi dive a
p1l libry, a brambory. Celou
slepici uvarf radarova kamna
We ctyrech minutach. Vafen1
lie tedy rychle a prave proto u
chovajf Sc prfrodn1 oleje pozi-
vatin, stava a pr1chut, a pfi
vareni nen1 mastnoty. koufe,
zapachu a horka. sNektere We
ci, ktere je nutno peel pri oby-
cejnem varenl dive a pGl hodi-
ny, jsou hotovy "a 35 minut.
Bismarck tvrdf, re radarova
kamna robust veled6lezity
problem ma lodfch pfi pTfprave
zvlastnich objednavek, jichz je
kazdy den mnoho a zvlaste pfi
zvlastn1ch dychanc1ch. Pr Mich
cely kuchynsky personal VISTA
ven byl drive velike namaze a
hoste museli prec jen hodne
dlouho ma j1dlo cekati.
Zlastnosti pTi tonic moder-
MIN vafen1 je tez to, re kdyz
Sc trouba otevTe, j1dlo ma pc
kaci jen sycf, jak Sc vaT1, ale
teplota pekace Sc nemeni, ra-
darove paprsky prostupui1
sklem, porcelanem, nekterymi
plastickymi nadobami, aniz by
ie rozehraly. V tom vsak, co
Sc pece neb varf, vyvozujf O.
brovskou teplotu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
KIDD je " ~Jachymove?

Ludwigsburg. - Poole po-
sledniho hlasen1 byli do urano-
vych dolG v Jachymove eskor-
.tovani tito soukromi podnika-
tele znamejs1ch jmen: Jirasek
a Masata (ze Spoj. chemickych
tovaren), Pribyl (majitel uze-
narstv1), Spal, Bergr a Mysak
(cukrovinky), Brandejs (maji-
tel hotelu Esplanade) DIR. Vol
ia Horak (zet sroubkdv a gen.
tai. Narodnfho divadla), "a
stupce Antonfn Klika, Jedlicka
(kozisnfk), Hausner (optik),
bratrf Schaurove (advokati) !,
Ander (maj ASA), - atd.
V CSR nenf tr1dy a povolani,
ktere by zIstalo usetfeno bez-
ohledne likvidaci rezimu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
MODLITBA.
Josef Vaclav Sladek:

Boze velky, Boze vsech.
Ty, jenz pc vsech narodech
v slunci m1ru, v tTesku zbran.
vaziss zmar i pozehnanf,
uslys take lid svGj z Czech.
Jak mas bill, Tvs to zrel,
re jsme vstali, Tvs to chtel!
Nechem zadnych divG vice,
sami setrem prach 81 S lice,
sami setrem prach 81 S eel.
Volnym byval kdys Tvdj lid,
Dude zas, kdyz budes chtlt!
Spoj no laskou S jeho hrudou
nase deti s1ti budou,
Nase deti budou lit!
Ty jen rame nase tuz,
del, at kazdy v SVEN je muz
sill mas v boji, zehnej pill,
bud nam slit, v tezke chvlli,
vsechny verne Cechy sdruz!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
Lidska bestie vrazdi v pohranici


Ludwigsburg. = We slavnem
karlovarskem hotelu Pup, KITE
ry je nynf obsazen Rusy, pra-
coval organisovany komunista,
ienz sc nabfzel ceskym lidem,
re jim pomGze pTi 1teku z CSR
a "a 1platu je prevede pres
hranice v okol1 Chebu. Mnoho
lidf mu uverilo a vydalo Sc S
MIN ma cestu = nikdo vsak a.
mericke zony Nemecka nedosa-
hi. V poslednich dnech vyslo
ma jevo, re tento komunista 81
&c dplatu "a pfevedeni prij1mal
ale uprchliky odvadel do odleh-
lie rokle, kde je pax zavrazdil a
oloupil O posledn1 zbytky je-
jich majetku. Timto zpGsobem
prislo O zivot 46 osob. PT1ser-
ny zlocin byl odhalen, re jeden
z prfslusnfkG trfclenne rodiny,
jez sc pokusil tfmto zpGsobem
o 1tek, cirou nahodou nebyl
karlovarskou besti1 ubit k smr-
ii a podarilo Sc mu zachranit Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
Predbezne

= %. ledna Snowfall Dance
porada T. J. Sokol Filadelfie.
" sobotu, 4. 1nora "Karet-
nj Vecfrek" poTada Ceska skola
Aug. HeTmana.
" nedeli, 5. 1nora "Oyster
Roast" porada Spolek Nejsv.
Jmena Osady sv. Vaclava.
" sobotu, II. 1nora "Ka-
retnf Vecfrek' porada BALTIC.
|Sdruzen1 Ceskych Dam v Ceske
Skole Aug. HeTmana.
~. 1nora "Beef a Pork
Roast" porada Rieger Klub O.
sadly sv. Vaclava.
= V sobotu, 10. 1nora "si-
bTinky" v Dem. Klubu Ceskych
Mlad1kG, 2100 Ashland Ave.
" nedeli, 10. 1nora "TTi
PAM ma Byte" divadlo sehraje
Ochotnicky Spolek Osady sv.
Vaclava.
" nedeli, 10. dnora 5Oti-
lete vyroc1 Sboru Ceske Zeny
a D1vky {. 107 j. G. D., Curtis
Bay.
" nedeli, 26. dnora "Bull
Roast a Jaternicov6 Hody' po-
I. Cesky Dem. Klub z.
wardy.
- Rad Washington els. 444
G. S. A. oslavl dine 80. dubna
Deseti-lete Trvanf Radu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
Diplomats " ~Israelu.

Spojene Staty, Angle a Fran
Gle poukazaly sve diplomaticke
zastupce v Israelu, ably Sc ne
z1castnili zadnych diplomatic
kych funkc1 v Jerusalemu.
Chteji takto zabranit dojmu,
'jakoby schvalovaly odboj Isra-
elu proti usnesenl Spojenych
narod1, kterymz byla urcena
pro Jerusalem mezinarodn1
sprawl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
KRAJANE!
PODPORTE SBfRKU
"MARCH OF DIMES"
Siamske zlato do Spoj. Statid.

Washington, D. C. = Siam
sky velvyslanec We Spoj. Sta
tech potvrdil zpravu, re .ieho
vlada Transporting sem zlato v
hodnote $43, 100000. Je to
cast siamske menove reservy a
Dude ulozena v narodn1 bance
v New Yorku. Zastupce teto
banky prohlasil, re vice jinych
vlad postupuje stejne a zaslla-
il sve zasoby zlata do Spoje-
nych StatG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
Dalsi letecke utoky ma
Rudou Gnu.

Taipel, Formosa. - Hlavni
stan cfnskych nacionalistd ma
Formose sdeluje, re byl podnik-
nut novy 1tok letectva zejme-
ma Kanton a ma lodi shromaz-
dene v Perlove Tece. Bylo pry
zniceno ma 1000 plavidel, c1mz
Sc stala nemoznou chystana in
vase ma ostrov Hainan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
Diva Kanadane byli z Csl.
republikv vvkazani.

Poole ornament kanadskeho
charge d'affaires J. A. Irvina
vykazala csl. vlada diva 1fedni-
ky, zamestnane v kancelafi le-
teckeho Prudence. Vykazani
byli serzant Reginald Danko a
kapral j. C. Vanier, prvnf pra-
coval jake typista a druhy jake
Softer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27

the Government to guarantee U. S.
citizens food, clothing, housing,
amusements, education and medical
care. What happens when people
are provided these things?
The American Indians have been
pampered, and dominated by u
government for 80 years. Here's
what they had to say to Senate
Committees:
"The flag that flies upon the
Capital dome here, that says under
the Constitution every man shall
have his day in court, every man
shall have his personal rights, his
property protected = that means
absolutely nothing on an Indian
reservation"
"You give any race of people, re-
CARELESS of creed, a dole and a
hand-out and you have got a de-
pendent, and they will continue to
depend on that and sooner or later
they become lax, lazy and unde-
pendable."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
Nepratelska demonstrace.

"Slys, kdo to je ia k%rasavice,
ktera spi tamhle v OH, zatlm
co primadona zp1va?"
ooh, to ie druha primadona,
ktera nebyla angazovana!'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
Americas Icesv vedou.

we Francii Sc nynf podrobu-
il americkym modam CO do
damskych 1cesG. Vedoucf fran
couzske kadernicke salony wy
slaly sve zastupce do Ameriky,
adv zde studovali poslednf a.
mody ma tonic poll.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
Vxstavba Turecka.

We Washington mali "a to,
re vojenska a hospodarska po-
moe Turecku Dude Ameriku
celkem staff asi $1,000,000 900.
Program ten je nyni splnen asi
do polovinu a Dude to trvati je-
Ste 2 az 3 leta, nez Dude dplne
dOhOtOven.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27

smirne zkusenosti, kterou ces-
ky narod v mem nashromazdil
staletym odbojem prot cizfmu
vetTelci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
Pocet bicyklH We Spoj. Statech.

Pocfta Sc, re We Spojenych
Statech jest IL milionG bicykld,
pouzivanych hlavne skolnlmi
detmi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
PRIME Sc:
STARSf ZENA.

Dobry domov pro starsf PAM,
ktera by opatrila 2 roxy stare
no hos1ka a 7-leteho skolaka.
Lehky dklid. Pokoj, jfdlo a plat.
Zatelefonujte pc 6te bod. veeer
WIlkens 1864
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27

"YOur magic
carpet - m
turn out to be a
throw rug"
Public housers
and social plan
Evening star., 1950-05-07

OF course, no woman any more
understands a man than a man
ever understands a woman. That is
why they are Of perpetual interest
to each other.
Now while this lack Of compre-
bension between the sexes is inter-
esting and provocative for we all
like to try to guess riddles, 1t
causes men and women to make
many mistakes and get many
queer ideas about each other that
have no foundation in fact. Espe-
cially does 1t cause women to cher
jsh some quaint notions about
men.
For instance: For ages and ages
women have believed that all men
we're strong, brave, silent creatures
who endured every hardship with
out ever making a sign Of the
pain they were suffering.
Truth a Shock
Hence it is the shock OF every
brides life when she discovers
that her hero not only has feet
of clay. but is mostly made
of mud. and that he goes
into tantrums like a child
when dinner is 10 minutes late,
or there is boiled mutton when
he was looking for roast beef, and
that the language that he uses
when his collar button rolls under
the bureau is f1t for no lady's ears.
And as for the Stoical endurance
OF pain to which she expected to
be an admiring witness, she finds
out that every time hubby has
headache or tummyache he puts in
a hurry call for the doctor, and
thinks he is going to die and wants
her to sit by the bed and hold his
hand, and that he makes more
fuss over pin-prick than a wom-
an does over a major operation.
Then every woman Is born with
the subtle conviction that every
man is a money-maker just be-
cause he is Of the masculine per-
suasion. That Is the reason girls
marry in the reckless way they do.
without ever taking the trouble
to find out whether their prospec-
tive husbands have dollar in the
bank. or a job, or any way what
ever to support family.
Another queer idea that women
have is that men don't feel about
their family and friends as they
do. A woman would be perfectly
shocked if, when she got married.
her husband forced her to give
up her mother and father and
sisters and brothers, and to part
from all Of her girl friends and
only meet them on the sly now
and then downtown.
His Family Unimportont
But she doesn't think her hus-
band loves his family as she loves
hers. She doesn't think that he
Evening star., 1950-05-07

The Church Of the Pilgrims was
the scene Of the wedding yester-
day afternoon Of Miss Margaret
Hope Terry, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. French Terry Of Guerrant,
KY. and Mr.. William H. James,
ir., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Of
Bryn Mawr. Pa. DR.. Andrew Reid
Bird officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Dorothy Dix
Women Have Queer Ideas About Men
Thot Have No Foundation in Foct

is grateful to his mother for all
Of her devotion and sacrifices, and
that he Is bound to his brothers
and sisters by a thousand ties OF
affection. She doesn't think he
would mind giving up the men
friends who interest him. who
stimulate him and who have stood
by him in trouble a hundred times
1t is because brides actually
believe that their husbands don't
care about anybody but them
selves that makes so many young
wives use every effort to separate
their husbands from their mothers
and shoulder their own friends out
of the house. Practically every
home you know is filled up with
the wife's friends and the wife's
relatives. Husband isn't supposed
to want any Of his own.
But queerest Of all the ideas
that women have about men is
that they have no need Of tender
ness and sympathy and under
standing. They labor under the
conviction that a man Is content
to take his wife's love for granted,
even when she lavishes all Of her
affection on the children and gives
him none. That he considers it a
privilege to be permitted to toll
to support a family without any,
body even saying thank you" to
him. That he Is never lonely,
never troubled. never would like
to have any Of the money he earns
for himself, never would like just
to go off with a man friend. And
it never even occurs to these
women that being a man hasn't
made him immune to being a
human being.
Funny, the ideas women have
about men, isn't it?
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Home From TRIPS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Luchs
have returned from q trip Of
several weeks to New York and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. David Weinstein Is back
from New York where she greeted
her father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Cohan, on their return
from Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
KIkER INJURED,
FINDS WAY BACK;
taken TO HOSPITAL
FWS Summr Employee Re-
turns Before Search
Parties Leave

Dazed from a fall down the face
OF Mount juneau and stumbling
painfully on cut and bleeding bare
feet, a 22-year-old ex-Marine made
his way this morning to the Basin
Road, where Police Chief Bernard
Hulk found him and took him to st.
AIMS Hospital.
John Crawford of Sunnyside,
Wash, a summer employee of the
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service on
board the FWS vessel Heron was
treated by Dr. John Gibson for
shock, two severe head cuts, and
cuts and bruises on his legs and
feet. A blood TRANSMISSION was indi-
Gated. and shipmates of Type o
volunteered their services at the hos
pital.
Crawford left the FWS vessel
Heron about noon yesterday, saying
he was going to take some pictures
on Mount Juneau. However, ship
mates thought he did not take a
camera.
He wore overalls, sweatshirt and
hiking moccasins-his only shoes
except waders, according to shipmat-
es-and carried an extra sweatshirt.
When Crawford had not returned
by IL pm. yesterday. Carl Filing,
fishery biologist in charge of the
five-man crew on the Heron, re-
ported to the Fire and Police De-
partments.
1t was decided to wait until morn
ing for searchers to go out.
! When the 20 emergency alarm
was sounded at $40 am. today, two
groups already were organized a
party from the USCG Cutter Storis
and another which included famed
mountaineer Tony Thomas of the
U. S. Forest Service and Milton
]. Furness, FWS administrative Of
ficer The Storis searchers already
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
MISS ALASKA
IN READING AT
BEAUTY SHOW

ATLANTIC CITY, N. r., Sept. O.
R-Fffty-four girls who have dis
played shapely limbs. talent. and
personality will learn tonight which
one Of them is to be Miss Ameri-
ca 1851.
Fifteen contestants have been sell
ected for tonight's finals but who
they are will not be known until
the announcement IS made to the
audience in convention hall during
tonight's show.
The winner of the title will get
$4,000 scholarship. a new automo-
bile. and several movie, stage and
radio contract offers. Holder of the
title could earn about $4,000 dur
ing the year of her reign.
The entrants come from as states.
four cities, Canada. Alaska, Puerto
Rico and Hawaii, for the crown now
worn by Jacque Mercer of Phoenix,
Ariz.
Two more preliminary winners
were added last night They were
eighteen-year-old Mary Jennings
from Hot Springs, Ark, who took
the nod of the judges when she par
AIDED down the runway with a Flam-
lingo red bathing suit closely hug
ging her curves and Sandra jeanne
Stahl, 81, of Washington. D. c., who
sang portion of the Bell Song from
'Lakme" in talent contest.
Four other girls we're winners of
the bathing suit and talent divis-
ions in the first two night of prelim-
inaries.
The preliminary winners had rea-
son to expect selection as finalists
but there have been instances in
the past where preliminary winners
have not been chosen for the final
judging.
Miss Alaska maxine Cothern of
Fairbanks) was one of seven girls
who gave dramatic readings in the
talent contest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
PRESIDENT
TO TALK ON
HIS POWERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-4R-Pre-
sident Truman will broadcast to the
nation (9:30 pm. EST tonight re-
port on how he plans to use the
broadcast economic control powers
ever held by a United States Pre-
sident.
The power grant became effective
when the President signed into law
yesterday the control bill passed by
Congress September /. 1t gave Mr..
Truman somewhat greater authority
than that held by President Roose-
welt in World War II.
One use-to curb installment-plan
buying-was invoked few minutes
after Mr.. Truman signed the bill
This was a Federal Reserve Board
order tightening, effective Septem-
Der 49, credit terms that can be al
lowed buyers of autos and many
other goods.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
10 Be
Measured al
AftuTuesday

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9-LR-Two
UCLA scientific parties will attempt
to measure the earth's distortion
during solar eclipse next Tues
day, from vantage points in Attn,
Alaska, and Lake Tahoe, Calf.
The Attu party in the direct path
of the eclipse, will be headed by DR.
John Petit and Wesley Miller, flown
by the Navy from Seattle last week.
The Lake Tahoe party is under DR..
Louis M. Slichter, director Of UCLA's
Institute of Geophysics.
1t is said to be the first attempt
to record small distortions brought
on by an eclipse. Sun and moon
affect oceans, causing tides, but
they also may distort land surfaces
as much as four feet is not generally
known outside scientific circles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
Railroad 10 Alaska
Throug h Canada Is
Taken Up, State Dept.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-tR-The
State Department has told the Can
adian Government it wants to start
discussions this month on proposals
that railroad be built through Can
ada to Alaska, Senator Magnuson
D-Wash) says.
Magnuson told a reporter that the
first discussion will be technical and
lay the ground work for further ac-
ton.
He said President Truman has in
dictated his willingness to appoint a
commission to carry on later negoti-
ations and work out plan for the
railroad. He said such commission
would be similar to the former In
ternational Alaska Highway Com
mission of which Magnuson was
chairman. If such a Commission
is appointed, Magnuson said he ex-
pected to be named chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
MOVEMENT
ON FRONTS
5pEEDED UP
Action Taken 10 Beat An
fieipdfed New Com
munist Drive
(By Associated Press)

South Korean troops driving east
from Yongchon linked up with Uni
ted Nations forces advancing west
from Kyongju today and closed a
dangerous six-mile gap in the north
ern front of the Korean fighting.
The South Koreans had been bat
ting to open the eastward road to
Kyongju and had advanced more
than two miles southeast of Yong
chon. The Reds had cut the road
yesterday and seized Yongchon, but
the road junction, 20 miles east of
the forward base at Taegu, was re-
captured and held.
The other Allied force had driven
northwest and west from Yongju
before meeting the South Koreans.
The whole movement was speeded
up to beat an anticipated new Com
munist drive on Taegu.
See-Saw Battle
In a see-saw battle, Americans
lost, then recaptured ana LOST again
a strategic position on the southern
front. A U. S. counterattack drove
the North Korean Reds from Battle
Mountain, which the Communists
had seized only a few hours earlier.
Then the Americans gave it up UNI
der the pressure of superior Red
forces. 1t was the 18th time in less
than three weeks that the domin-
ating hill, 35 miles west of the port
of Pusan, had changed hands.
Ridge Recaptured
A ridge northwest of Yongsan,
which had first been lost by U. S.
infantrymen, was recaptured. The
Americans followed up by pushing
the Reds westward toward the Max
tong River.
Defenders of Taegu have dug fox
holes for street fighting, if the So
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
Cash DOWN
PAYMENTS
REQUIRED
Maximum Pdy-off Limits
Given, |nsta|Iment-
Plan Regulations

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. R -
New regulations on installment-plan
buying, effective September 10, call
for these minimum cash down pay
men and maximum pay-off limits:
Automobiles new and used)-one
third down and 81 months to pay.
Refrigerators, Food Freezers, radio
and television sets, monographs,
stoves, ranges, dishwashers, ironers,
washing machines, clothes driers,
sewing machines, vacuum cleaners,
air conditioners and dehumidifiers
is per cent down and 10 months.
Furniture and rugs 10 per cent
down and Is months.
Home repairs, alterations, i'm
provements, 10 percent down and 30
months.
Any of these articles costing less
than 500 are exempted from down
payment requirements. but subject
to payroll time limit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
The W ashington
MerrY-Go Round
copyright. 1850. BY Bell Syndicate, Inc)
BY DREW PEARSON

Observation-Disclosures in
telligence reports reaching Wash
ington from various parts of the
world tell a depressing story OF
lowered American military prestige
as a result Of Korea.
Confidential reports from friend
ly British sources bear this out.
The British Embassies in France
Belgium and Holland, for instance
report that in case of war with
Russia those countries probably
would not fight. Our own EN-
bassies substantiate this.
Even the published reports tell
a story that is bad enough. From
Paris the Associated Press reports
1.-THE crisis in Korea has brought
the American position in France
to a low point There has been
a wave of dismay at American re-
verses /. 1t is staggering to hear
Frenchmen talk about capitulation
(to Russia)."
And in Germany, where mos
Americans have blithely figured we
could raise a German army to sup
port us, comes the opposite note
from our best friend, Chancellor
Adenauer, who says that Germans
need American troops to support
them, rather than German troops
to support the U. s. A.
Until now" says the Chancellor
Germany maintained its spirit
against the spread of Communism
by faith in the American armed
forces. But events in Korea have
had a noticeable effect, and there
is a sense of helplessness that she
Russians will take over.
American troops in Germany
therefore, should be increased by
three more divisions in three
months, with a total of 10 dlvis-
ions later"
The above is croSS-section OF
reaction from our friends in west
ern Europe Intelligence report!
---------------- -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
MAINE Will
VOTE MONDAY

Names voters will fill three
House seats Monday in the nations
first fall contest between champ
ions and congressional critics of
the administrators Far Eastern
policies. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lican states three COP represent
atives are lashing out at the U. S.
handling of developments in Kor-
ca, Formosa and China. But in
the livliest campaign in years, DEM
ocratic rivals are countering with
the claims that the Republicans
are obstructing the Presidents
Asiatic program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
GOV. GRUENING
SUMMONED BY
Senate GROUP

Gov. Ernest Gruening will leave
Monday for Washington, D. C., 10
appear before the Senate Interior
Committee investigating charges by
Senator Schoeppel of Communist IN
filtration into the Interior Depart
ment and the Alaska Statehood
fight.
He was called to appear by Chair
man O'Mahoney.
The Governor is at his Eagle Rlv-
er summer home today and unaval-
able for comment.