davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 COUNCIL ON TONIGHT

A special meeting of the city council is called for tonight at 7:30 o'clock to pass an ordinance in final reading which provides for the con- veying of lots 3-4-5-6 in Block T to the territory for the site of terri torial office building.
 The session will be a short one, over by o'clock to permit the Sportsmans club to meet and also permit those councilmen who desire to attend the basketball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 14-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3, American Can 113h, -Anaconda 28%, Curtiss- Wright 8as, International Harvester 26A, Kennecott SIS, New York Central 1873, Northern Pacific l5ss U. s. Steel SIS, Pound $2.801s.
 Sales today were 1,140,00O shares.
 Averages today are as follows :: industrials 2O4.70, rails 5496, util- ities 43.11.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
DORCAS SOCIETY MEETING

The Dorcas Society of the SeS- enth-day Adventist Church VIII meet at the home of Mrs Arthur Walther at 414 w. Ninth St. this evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited.
 After the devotional period the ladies will spend the evening sew ing for a sale to be held later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
PUBLIC SUMS TOO BIG FOR ALASkA!
General Services Adminis- frafion Per Capita Cost
 Termed Too High
By Charles D. Watkins

WASHINGTON, March 14-tR- The General Services Bdminlstra- tion has asked the House Appro- priations Committee for $12O00,000 cash and contract authorization of $l3,000,000 to carry forward AL aska's Public works program dur ing the 1851 fiscal year starting July l.
 In testimony made public today officials of General Services said that $4,000,000 of the cash would be used to pay contract authority yranted for this year.
 Committee members sharply ques- ,ioned them about the Community facilities program for Alaska, point ing out that large sums were be- ing asked for towns with small populations.
 r. F. Seward, Commissioner of community Facilities, told the con- mlttee its criticism was based on what Alaskan communities said they wanted.
 That does not indicate in any sense the approval of the Adminis- trator or anyone else in General services" Seward said. You spoke ] moment ago of Fairbanks. Fair banks has voted and sold $4,50O 0o0 in bonds right now and they have the cash money ready to go."
 Per Capita Cash
 The law which set up the AL aska Community Facilities program contemplated total expenditure of $7o,o00,0o0. of which the recipients must repay 50 percent.
 Rep. Gore (D-Tenn) called at tention to the Fairbanks program. with its building costs of SOAPS ,o0O and the data saying the 1940 popu- lation~ was $500. # g .Rvlsst- That is more than SI,0O0 for every man, woman and child" gore said. If you expect this committee to approve anything like that. think you have another thought coming
 GS officials explained that this was the general overall program which Fairbanks had under consid- eration.
 Gore continued his criticism of the proposals for Community Fac ilities for other towns, including Homer. which was listed as having a population of 325 in 194O.
 The program calls for $270,0OO for Homer for sewer and water facilities and boat harbor.
 Harb0r Important
 T want to register my protest against a program that is so im- practicable and unreasonable as that" Gore said.
 Seward replied that Homer is a fishing village and that the pro- posed harbor Ifs the most import ant thing to that community"
 He told Gore that the program is what the people think they need" and there has been no ap- oroval by the Administration or any one else"
 Jess Larson, General Services Administrator, told the committee he program was presentcS flor the purpose of informing the com mittee as to the type of projects md estimated costs, among which certain ones will be no doubt approved if they meet the standards We have set up'
 Gore insisted on inserting in the record details of programs sug- tested by 29 public bodies in AL aska, calling it the most imprac- 5icable program I have seen sug- yested to this committee"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Coastal Monarch due Friday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Denali scheduled southbound Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
COFFE AND CAKE SALE
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold coffee sale, at which coffee ana cake vii be served, at the church parlors Wednesday. March 15, be- ginning at 3 o'clock.
 The general public is cordially ln- vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Sam Hanlon of Hoonah and Mrs. William Belinski were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday Mrs. Stanley Tyler and Frank Bru- man were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
FROM TULSEQUAH

MT. and Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs. Imogene Kyle of Tulsequah, B.. C.. are registered at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT In Juneau-Maximum 37; minimum p.
 At Airrort-Maximum 39; minimum 29.
 20 R K C A s T } Duncan ana vicinity) Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with light snow flurries Wednesday after noon. Lowest temperature to- night near 32. Highest We'd nesday about 39.
 F R E c IP T A T l Q N } tPast 24 hours ending 73O m. toda, City of Juneau-Trace since March 1--2.72 inches;
 since July 1-60.63 inches. At Airport-Trace; At Airport-None;
 since March 1--.72 inches; since July l-39.41 inches. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14

E. L. Clemans and Ed Hager- man of Petersburg are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Boy Scouts 10 End
Jamboree tonight;
One Dies Of Polio
by the Asseeiatsd Press

VALLEY FORGE. Pa, July g.
The Boy Scouts end their mann
moth national Jamboree tonight
on a note of world brotherhood.
Already the exodus Of about A.
900 boys and leaders to their
homes in nearly every part OF the
world is ready to start.
A note of sadness dimmed the
Jamboree spirit with the an
nouncement that one Scout, Ill
with poliomyelitis when he arrived
at the camp. had died.
The victim was Gordon Taylor,
13, Of Rock Springs, Tex. Two
other boys were flospitalized for
what medical authorities termed
mild polio attacks. Their names
were not disclosed.
DR.. William j. McNally OF the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice said there was no sign OF an
epidemic.
Although the Jamboree was in
its last hours, the scene at George
Washington's 1777-8 headquar-
tiers remained as colorful and
filled as ever. with the yip-
ping, yo-yo-twirling youngsters In
a final frenzy of swapping every
thing from horned toads to water
melons.
Tonight's world brotherhood
ceremony in the open-air arena
will include a message by Chief
Scout Executive Arthur A. Schuck.
The Jamboree will end officially
with the singing of "Auld Lang
Syne."
The first special train. carrying
6O2 Scouts and leaders back to-
the Pacific Northwest, pulls out
late tonight. The last. bound for
Va, will leave at 5 pm.
(EST) Saturday. Some $4,000
will leave the Jamboree by train.
Most of the others will travel inl
chartered buses.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
India Moy Re-Enoct Old Low
By The As,oeioted Press

NEW DELHI, India.-The Fish
cry laws Of Asoka who ruled India
$500 years ago. may be adapted
for use today. The director of the
Geological Survey of India has
recommended reenactment Of the
laws, which were engraved on a
stone pillar during Asoka's reign.
The director said the conversation
laws were comprehensive and
based on biological knowledge of
the principal food fishes of India.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

AGP's prices are cosy to see
and cosy to toke for they
ore plainly marked on every
item in the store and Clearly
shown on every shelf. That
means you can olwoys be sure
thot we've mode no nistoke in
odding up your bill.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Visit our Bakery department for
feother-lieht cokes, tender-textured
breads. rolls and other treots fresh
from AGP's own ovens.
JANE PARKER
Evening star., 1950-07-06

All fruits and vegetables carefully inspected when they
arrive at your A&P Food Store and several times day
thseafter AhoYsh still wholesome any that don't NEE.
quick ksole iabe Thus, top -srads fruits and
vegetables in condition the only kind included
in A&Ps regular produce displays.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-16
Dip nrittp phafr hpa A1pltkrirgra

|Spalt 3tpilden ben befbet fiibret,6en
8eltnadten 5u erapeitern, gnglano
peiB, oaB es altf Die Ser. Staate,
angelpielen lit, unb glttlee ideint bel
oller begreifli6en Gorge Inn Die Weogs
lldfeiten, Die ii6 aus oem foreanii6e,t
Sonfltft ergeben fon1te11, oob emit
ldloilen 81 iein, on Der Seite Der
ger. Staaten bur65lbalten. @ines
DER grgebniiie Ser Balbingtoner 8es
lpredungen oiirfte oie 8eiblel,nigllng
Der &iiitltngen fir Die Gertetoigung
eltropas luro cine @inigllng Der ST.
lanttt= t=8unbgStaaten iiber Die @i1tbe,
5iebltng telltiher Srltppeneinbeiten
IN oos SerteioiguneslpItem iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-16

@ott brnld)t uns ME, aber fir einell
ieben bon ltns fomnt elm Sag, an Dem
er @ott brau6t.
~
Ser Weni6 fam nit leinem &opf
niht fallen, tpas er in iein Ser5 ni6t
allfnebmen fann.
Sei,,s bat sic Mrbeit eebeIigt, tpel'
DIE lbur9 bie 5ii1tbe gum Slu6 setpor-
6en tpar. Darum lit iebes Eageperf.
6ur6 Die quite Meinung geaoelt, elm
@ottesbte,rlt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-16
(Sortfesune bon settle -

Siebenten 5lotte beipaben oie Strd-
be BON Jormola.
ueber Die epentuelle Bertpe,t6ung
Ser Sltombombe lit es filler ge,poroen.
Die atombombe lit in Der Sat Elm
Gernihtungsinitrltmet,t, oelien ail-
penoung nur ole anBerlte Scot allelr-
| faus redtfertigen fonnte. 8emerfens'
pert lit, CAP maBgebenoe militariihe
areiie obne irgenoDel9e 8e5ugnabnc
allf irgenbmel6e moraliieDe 8ebenfets
erneut beitatigten, oaB es in 8oren
ooer China feline 3iele gebe, mo
sltom5erltorltng einen entlGeioettben
giniluB auf Die &riegslage ha6en
tDiiroe.
3ieie SeitlteIlllng oedt lih nit Sen;
8,1tadten cas aomiral Sfltie, Der
sltomtSu Sud}perltdnoiee Ser Ser -Staa-
ter. Slotte, Dor Dem 8orlamentsnuss
ifJuB am II. Oftober t949 erItattete.
SffItie 1pornte oanlals Dor Der Dis
freoierten 9oubet=Ibeorie, tponnd
Itrotegiibes 8ombaroieren friegsent-
l6eioelto iei. rVfiiiielr mir" 10 fragte
er rOen biltoril6en 6ebler les 3lpei,
ten 8eltfriegs tpieoerbolen?" =.
sSn. ser beutigen Gage tpiiroe 6as
Iusipielen oes sltontrllntpfs in @lien
aller @abrl6einli6feit nab europa
Der lleberrennlln9 bl1r6 bic ruiiiide
Gampfmal5e preisgeben. Dieier @e-
fabr lit man iid in 8oibineton be-
lpuBt. ~Gie 8erednungen Ser ameris
faniId)en Strategen," iaet Solepb g.
Sorid inn ,Gbriltian Science Moni-
tor, ~beruben uuf Ser lleberseugung,
taB europa ser enti6eibenbe Bltnft
lit. Seute apiiroen iie eber &oreo nllf+
geben, ais einen S6ritt tlln, Ser Sen
Gerlult Gltropas beoeuten fonnte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-16
Bp1trllt E11rp zptt11ng tttd1t alb!

Senu bm, b eeier ber Sage nieeid 8edumns
Seitnns ban bah un b n m6sl it, iett beuen abresbras
ensnienben, 10 6eea udt ab rubs Bis ras
mie ooer eablen ann Sir enben 3enus ueer.
abbeanns bebemtet ben gerlm zines alien remmbes
enen Sdaben fir bic fatbpliide grTe
9u fanu bein abpnement Cbioauuireunb
Spbnum &eoie neuern, 2eer eneubeu
senbem 5ormnIar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-16
eSn Cafe Snccef

Sn5lpiIheit gebt ser &anpf INN Die
Sereinten Ratipnen tpeiter. 9ie 8oll=
ueriammlllng bat oie Heiolution pie=
Der aufgenommen, bie Walifs Seto IN
BEN 8apierforb oes Si6erbeitsrots
beforcerte. 0nrin iperben bie Gbiltes
ien allfgeforoert, tbre Ssnterpention
ein5uItellen.
slnorei @il6inlfp perriet lofort,
ouB oie s(ufforoerllng elm Sdlag i1ts
8aller lein iperbe. gs nabte linn
| ii6tbares Gergniigen, bie ner5tpeiiel.
ten 8eniibungen Inn cine oiplomati-
| l6e 2oIung NIT Sobn luo Spot bei-
Ieite5ui6ieben.
Die Soun0erttauien0e BON 6ineI,
i6en tSol>aten, bie ungefraat per,
fra6tet lno ms Seller gei6idt muir.
oen, oerglib er nit SreipiQigen, ipie
2afaDette, Die Sen amerifanil6en Ge.
nolutionaren ibren Iegen CUR. Ser
| fiigung iteQten nobel ct pergaB; BOB
binter ibnen Sic Gegierung Sranf-
reiGs itano, 0ie bel oieler @elegenbeit
iid an @roB 8ritannien 5lt'reDanhie-
rem geoadte. unO nebenbei: 2afaDette
bradte aus slmerifa genug 3iinSItofi
nit, Inn bas 8ariier Ge9ime in bie
Suft 5u iprengen.
8ii6inifp nta6te Ii6 audi iiber Ben
Gori6lag Don orei5ebn orientalii6en
Ota6ten llnter 6iibrlmg Snoiens uno
Bafiltans luItig, Die friibere @ren5e
5lpii6en 4orb uno Siio entlang oeln
AdtunobreiBigIten 8reltesroo gu re,
peftieren. Ger leitenoe @eoonfe ho,
tei lit, baB Oie ginigune &oreos I'M.
mogli6 ollr6 @etpolt belpirft peroea
f0nne. Grit i6eiterte ser GorltcB Ser
Horo=&oreaner, oanf Dor nqem oem
gegliidten @iirfelipiel ser 2allourg
in .Sn6on. llno ebenio miBgliidte Die
llnterlperfllng bes gtoroens infolge
Der Snterpention aus ser Wanol9u-
rel. Gie 5ortbauer ser &fban6-
llngen miro Dos 2ano tpeiter perbee>
rem ltno bem Sieger cine faIt unloSs
6are 9lufgabe 5ltpeilen.
Garaus ergibt iid ser @eoanfe, baB
&orea neutraliliert uno enttpaffnet
tueroen ntiiiie, 1lm alle ieine &rdfte
Der @iererberltellung 5u miomeu.
slber lol6e grDdgungen iin5 offenbar
oen bolldelpiltii6en Hullen polig
freno. uno Don Geipings Delegation,
sic 1rls oie @bre fires 8ciu1s ibenft,
beri6tet Irtbur &rod in ser Nelp
Yorter ,Simes', sic Serren enttpidelz
ten audi in pripaten @elprG6en eine
10 fanatil6e uno anmaBeno friegeri-
lbe Bip6ologie, raB man aunebnen
miiiie, Weao Sie-tllng tr6llme apie
Gi6ingisfban uno Samerlan bon
groberungen, bie bonn @onges biz
gum Inieiter rei6en. gs fonnte i6on
geldeben, baB bie Wfeilter oes &reml
zines Cages Dor oen Gel tern 5ittern
ueroen, oie file riefen.
Der britiidje Yremier in 8aibimstou
febrere Gage lang fanoen in
@albington ipi6tige 8eratungen 5tpi.
i6en Brdiioent Sruman unb bem
apidtigen Yremiernlinilter 9lttlee
Itatt. Sb 0ieIe 3uiammenfltnft Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-16
Der britiide Yrentier in @aibinstDn

Ofebrere Gage lang fan6en in
@albington pibtige 8eratungen 5tpi-
iden Braiioent truman uno bem
tpidtigen Hremiern1iniIter Mttlee
ltatt. Sb OieIe '3uiammenflrnft Der
Serbiitllng oes &rieges f0roerli6 mar
ooer ser erite slft in Ser Sragitomooie
zines ~appeaienent" bon Yeipins
uno @tosfau biente, 6ariiber liegerl
beitimntte Weitteilungen ni9t por.
8enn MiniiterprGitbent glttlee na9
@aibington gefonn1ten tp1re, ann a,1f
Die 8e6robarng @uropas bir1autpeilen,
10 Bate er 6amit 4oblen nod Seem.
cattle perfradtet. ginigfeit beitebt on.
geblid aud bariiber, oaB es feil
~nelles Niinden" geben fann. l1,ro
mas audi immer gei6eben mag: Nos-
fan miro pergeblib beriuhen, 5et,
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Eisenhower Proposed
To Command in All Areas
BY the Associoted Press

Senator Kilgore, Democrat, of
West Virginia proposed yesterday
that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
"be named overall commander
for both the European and Pa
cific areas"
Last Wednesday. Senator Kill
gore had suggested that Gen.
Eisenhower be placed over the
Pacific theater and more troops
sent to Korea. He predicted this
would increase chances of reach
ing a peace with Chinese Com
muniStS.
AS a preliminary to yesterdays
proposal. Senator Kilgore said
there is no place for sentiment
tality in the selection or retention
of men in positions which affect
the lives of all of us. We must
have in every area men who are
of unquestioned ability and judg-
ment."
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Compromise Proposed
In U. N. Impasse on pow
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Dec. 9.-India
and Iraq proposed today that the
United Nations shunt to the In
ternational Red Cross the East
West battle over some 100000 un-
accommodation German, Japanese,
and Italian prisoners of the last
war.
1t was the latest move for a
compromise IN the General AS
sembly's Social Committee, en-
broiled over the question of unre-
patriated POW's.
The United States, Britain, and
Australia are pressing for a three
man u. N. Commission to investi-
gate the fate of those held as war
prisoners in Soviet territory and
elsewhere. India and Iraq sought
today to cut this from the three
power resolution and substitute a
request that the Red Cross "es-
tablish commission composed of
qualified impartial observers with
a view to settle amicably the prob
lem Of prisoners of war"
A United States spokesman in
dicated this alternative might be
acceptable to the American dele
cation.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

bility of this small percentage of
jackals that attempt to unjustly
enrich themselves at the expense
of national peril"
Voluntary Restraints.
Campaigns for voluntary re-
straintS on prices were used at
the beginning of World War II
and met with some success al
though when the going got tough
mandatory controls were neces-
sary.
The price Of such minerals as
copper. lead and zinc. necessary
for war production, were fixed
initially by informal agreements
between producers and Govern
ment agencies. They were given
up when it was found that the
agreed prices were not bringing
out the necessary increased pro-
duction.
Under the Defense Production
Act whenever a mandatory ceiling
shall be imposed the Government
must stabilize the wages and SAL
aries in the industry on which the
price ceiling has been placed.
This has led to a certain di-
vided sentiment about controls.
AS one Government economist ex-
planned it. THE housewife who
does the buying wants price con-
trolls, but her wage-earning hus-
band doesn't want them because
they will mean wage controls too" 4"
Evening star., 1950-12-10
BY the Associated Press

WITH UNITED STATES Sd d.
VISION, Northeast Korea, Dec. 9.
Task Force American Tax
payer" tried to break through the
Communist lines today but was
driven into retreat by, friendly
forces.
The "task force" consisted of
William H. Coyne, jr., an engineer
aboard the freighter Lakeland Vic
tory. and George L. Shaw, the
ships cook. Both are from Port
land, Me.
Having provided themselves with
warm clothing. two bottles of
Korean wine and three-day old
password, they suddenly appeared
at the last outpost south of the
cutoff American column that is
battling toward the sea.
Puerto Rican soldiers of the Sd
Division. who man the outpost,
demanded where they going.
I'VE are American taxpayers
who want to see how our money
Evening star., 1950-12-10

new Chevrolets was being raised
an average of $50, the first of the
G.. M. increases to be put into
effect. Henry Ford II said that
the higher prices had gone into
effect in all parts of the country
on Thursday.
Both Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Ford
blamed rising costs of materials
and labor for the price advances.
Valentine Invitation Accepted.
However, they did accept Mr..
Valentines invitation to meeting
here Wednesday for a general dis
cussion of the auto-price situa-
ton. Eight other car manufac-
turers also were asked to attend.
Refusal of the two largest auto
mobile makers to accede to the
Governments request to hold
down prices probably means that
the industry will be among the
first to be placed under price and
wage controls. Both Mr.. Valen-
tine and Mr.. Disable have bluntly
warned that their Offices have the
authority to roll back prices which
are held to be unnecessarily high.
Despite the setback at the
hands of the big auto producers,
Mr.. Disable outlined some of his
plans for advancing the volun-
tary controls idea pending devel-
opment of mandatory control pro-
grams. 1t will be backed up by
a campaign Of educational pub
licity designed to make boarding
and profiteering unpopular and
Seven Divisions of Industry.
The campaign as envisaged now,
Mr.. Disable said. would be set up
to cover seven divisions of in
dustry. These, tentatively. are
consumer durable goods, such as
refrigerators and other house.
hold appliances: consumer soft
goods, meaning clothing and fab
RIGS; foods, including restaurants;
transportation. public utilities and
fuel; industrial material; indus
trial manufactures; services, ex-
ports and imports.
The campaign will be started
as soon as staff can be recruited
to handle it. Mr.. Disable has de-
scribed hoarders and prohteers as
internal enemies" and said they
will be hunted out and exposed.
They will be followed and brought
to justice regardless of the time
involved"
The line the campaign will take.
was indicated in a statement by
Mr.. Disable.
He appealed for individual
self-discipline and restraint" as
"our greatest weapons" in the job
Of carrying out the economic con-
trolls section of the Defense
Production Act. He went on to
say:
Every agency Of the Govern
ment that can be Of assistance
will be called upon to cooperate
in an all-out drive to protect the
great percentage of patriotic and
loyal citizens against the selfish
ness and total lack of RESPONSE
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Mao Reported Declaring
He Is Ready to Negotiate

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (P.-The
New York Times tonight quoted
reliable diplomatic sources at Lake
Success as saying Chinese Com
munist leader Mao Tze-tung has
Informed India that China is
ready to negotiate with the West
on Korea on the basis of full
equality at the conference table.
Mao also was reported to have
insisted that and discussions with
the West take up all the major
Far Eastern questions. which
would include Formosa.
The informants told the Times
that Macs terms were given to
the Indian ambassador in Pei
ping, Sardar K M. Panikkar. The
envoy repeatedly was told by Mao
that Red China maintains its posi-
ton that the case of Korea can
not be isolated, but must be con-
siderd along with Formosa and
other Far Eastern controversies.
Wants Soviet Included.
Mao was said to have included
the Soviet Union as one of the
powers he expects to be repre-
sented at any talks Red China
might have with the United States
and Britain.
Mao was said to have stressed
to Panikkar that he expects the
Chinese Red regime, in any dis
cussions with the West, not only
to have a full and equal voice
with the other powers but also to
be treated as the government of
China.
Diplomats at Lake Success were
said not to be optimistic over the
conditions which Mao repeatedly
laid down, since carrying them
out would amount to indirect
recognition of Communist China
by the United States and a de-
mand for unified settlement in
the Far East. The United States
position steadily has been that the
Korean case must be settled be-
fore the other problems in the
Orient can be taken up. Wash
ington also is opposed to admit
ting the Peiping regime to q. N.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
a Strong Earth Shocks
Recorded in South Italy
By the Associated Press

REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy.
Dec. 9.-Four strong earth shocks
were recorded here today.
The shocks were preceded by a
sea storm of exceptional violence,
followed by a hail storm which
caused severe damage to orange
groves. More shocks are expected,
because of the intense activity of
Mount Etna on the coast of
Sicily. so miles to the south.
AFRICA. Chile. Dec. 9 GA
strong earthquake lasting more
than a minute caused panic to-
day among the population of this
northernmost Chilean port. but
no one was reported injured.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
|GIs Deter 2 'Toxpoyers' Trying
To Join Marines at Korea Front

is being SPENT" the two explained.
80 we hitch-hiked up here and
are going to join the Marines. :"
They were hustled back to the
regimental command post and
ordered to rejoin their ship at
Hungnam.
The two insisted there was moth
ing unusual in their venture. They
said that when their ship was at
Inchon, on the west coast. they
had hitch-hiked clear into Pyong-
yang, riding the last five miles on
a tank.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Soldiers Dance Tonioht

Servicemen at Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Fort Lesley j. McNair will
hold dances tonight. The Belvoir
dance will be held in Clubs and
at 1880 pm. At Fort McNair, P
street between Third and Fourth
streets S.W., the dance will begin
at S pm. -
The Army Air Forces began
August l, 1907, as the Aeronauti-
cal Division Of the Army Signal
Corps, and consisted of one off,
Ger and two enlisted men.