davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Demokratisace Japonska Sc
provadi S uspschem.

New York. - General Clark
Eichelberger, byvaly velitel a.
mericke zony v Japonsku pro-
hlasil, re program ma demokra-
tisaci Japonska Sc provad1 u
spesne. O nebezpec1 komunis-
tickeho 1toku prot Japonsku
prohlasil, re jakmile Dude po-
depsana m1rova smlouva S ia
ponskem a jeho bezpecnost bu-
de zajistena, neni dGvodu, ably
nebyla organisovana japonska
armada pro obranne 1cely. By
valy velitel americke zony v
Japonsku dale zddraznil, re no
va japonska 1stava zavrhuje
valku jake politely prostre-
dek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Protikomunisticky zakon ma
nadeji ma schvaIeni.

Washington, D. C. - Sena-
tor Mundt, republican re South
Dakoty predpovida, re kongres
S urychlen1m schvalil zakon,
ktery americke komunisty pTi-
mutt, ably pfetrhali sva pouta S
Ruskem.
Novy zakon vyzaduje regi-
straci. Predloha byla schvale-
ma pomerem HAST 12:1 senat-
MIN pravn1m vyborem koncem
minuleho tydne. Senator Mundt
sdelil, re repubilkansky kon-
gresnfk Nixon z California po-
da stejnou osnovu zakona v do
me zastupcu.
Nalada pro pfijetf takoveho
zakona je prave dnes, kdy sc
uvazf Fuchsdv pripad Anglii,
Hissdv pr1pad a jine dalsi pri-
pady We Spojenych Statech.
Mundt je presvedcen, re kon-
gres projev1 ochotu ucinit ne
co, ably byla vykorenena pod
vratna cinnost. Navrhovany "a
kon nevyzakoni komunistickou
stranu, ale pretrhne pasku KITE
ra komunisty spojuje S Mos
kvou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
De Casper rozhodnut potlaco.
vat sobataz " italskych
pr1stavech.

Rim. = Predseda italske VIA
dy Alcida De Casper prohla-
sill V italskem parlamente, re
Jest pripraven jednat S nejvet-
81 rozhodnost1 pri potlacovanf
komunisticke sabotaze branne-
no 1sil1 Italie.
De Casper promluvil pri u
koncenl parlamentni debaty O
vladimir prohlasenf, jez trvala
cely mes1c. Italsky premier
prohlasil, re mcdowell komunis-
tim, ably pronikli do italske ar
mady. Budou ucinena opatfe-
nj pro bezpecne vykladani LODI
Mich zasilek americkych zbra-
nj v severoitalskych pTistavech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Britskemu olejarskemu
prImyslu byla zastavena
americka pomoc.

Washington, D. C. = Anglic-
kemu olejarskemu prGmyslu
nebude nadale poskytovana
zadna pomoc z fondG Marshal
Iowa planu proto, re Sc Angle
nadale zdraha odvolat dovozni
omezen1 pro americky olej.
0 tonic zakroku spravy po-
mocnych fondG byl obchodnf
-yybor domu zastupcd vyrozu-
men DR.. O. E. Branskim, sefem
petrolejoveho oddelen1 ponce
ne spravy. Poskytovanf/ pod
pOr nebude obnoveno drive, do
kud nebudou uspokojive ukon-
cena jednanf, ktera jsou nyni
0 teto veci vedena mezi Spoje-
Staty a Angli1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Uvtoreni noveho statu Hawaye
bylo schvaleno.

Washington, D. C. = Dim
zastupc1 schvalil predlohu "a
kona, poole ktereho Sc Haway-
ske ostrovy stavajf novym sta
ten uni. Predloha byla
schvalena 261 hlasy proti 10
hlasum.
Koncem minuleho tydne by
la domem zastupc1 schvalena
podobna pfedloha, kterou Sc u
DELUXE statnost Aljasce. Tato
byla schvalena 1856 hlasy proti
146. ODE tyto predlohy budou
nyn1 projednavany v senate.
Kdy Sc tax stane, neni dosud
jisto, je mono, re k tomu dol
de az V pf1st1m zasedani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Export-import banka poskytla
Jugoslavii dalsi liver 20 milionGG

Washington, D. C. Anne
ricka banka pro vyvoz a dovoz
poskytla jugoslavske Wade DIAL
81 pGjcku v castce $40, 600, 900
Banka poskytla Jugoslavii jiz
pred tim pdjcku hodnote $780,
100000.
PGjcky jsou pfedevs1m ur-
ceny pro nakup surovin a stroll
nlho zar1zen1, a mali umoznit
Jugoslavii, ably zmodernisovala
tezbu rGznych hotovych rud.
Jugoslavie je jednlm z hlav-
mich vyrobc1 baunitu, rtuti, me-
de, zinku a olova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17

Government are asking Congress
for the right to spend over II bill
lion dollars and construct one mil
lion, fifty thousand public housing
units in the next 3k years. At this
rate each public housing unit will
cost you, the American citizen, APP
proximately $4,000. None of this
money will be repaid and it does
not include cost of land, architects,
and other fees.
This public housing will cost
more than Americans paid to buy
the over two million, two hundred
thousand homes constructed by the
private building industry during
the last 3A years. The average
sales price of homes produced by
private industry was about $4,000.
or less than half the amount being
spent to produce each public hous-
ing unit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Sprcha.

"Slecno Klaro, mann vas tax
rad, re bych pro vas udelal vse-
cko ma svete -"
, "Opravdu? Vezmete 81 tedy
moji stars1 sestru, abych Sc pax
take mohla vdatt"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
cSR vystupuje z dalsiho vybo-
ru Spojeynch narodG.

Washington, d. C. - Cesko-
slovensko vystoupilo S platnost1
ku dni 27. prosinci letosn1ho ro-
ku z potravinove a zemedelske
organisace Spojenych narodu.
Ma Sc ia to, re postup Cesko-
slovenska ma byt protestem
proti tomu, re zastupce Jugo-
slavic byl zvolen do 18-clenne-
no vyboru teto organisace. 4
komunistickych statG mali ma
teto organisaci nyn1 jiz jen u
cast Polsko a Madarsko. Pr1-
padne vystoupen1 must byt O.
znameno vzdy S jednorocn1 w
stupn1 lh1tou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Sylvester Says:

eff new home
costs would bur-
den you - just
wait till you get
your bill for
public housing"
Public housers
in the Federal
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Proc nepIakaIa.

PTftelkyne: "Tebe nedojal
smutny vyjev V poslednfm jed
mani k slzam?"
zabka: "Dojal, ale ma stest1
isem 81 vzpomnela jeste v cas-,
re jsem zapomnela donna ka-
pesn1k 80"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Nejistota.

PAM A.: "Mate sluzku?"
PAM B.. "Sama nevim: Kdyz
jsem odchazela z domu, mela
jsem il jeste."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Take jubileurn.

"Manzele Novakovi slavi dnes
vzacne jubileum."
Jake pak?"
Ones je sty den, CO u Mich
je nynejs1 sluzka jejich."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
NedHtkliva.

Pan: "Dovolte, bydli tn pan
dcetn1 Novak?"
PAM: "Ne."
Pan (po hodne chvili pride
zase) "Ptal jsem Sc ma poll
eli, a tam mne Tekli, re pan No
yak zde pTece bydlf."
PAM: "Ano, pan vrchni L.
cetnf Novak, ale zadny dcetni
Novak!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01
Gtmas fanl - nif)t aaein
in SGnemarf

llno es miro iib nid)t beidtperen
fonnen, ooB ales uio iiberraidenb"
[gefonmen iei. Gie sSeiiups uno oie
ESnttimores uno oie anbern bon Mc=
gartbp belalteten Serren uno 9amen
iDeroen lpabribeinlid) - idon tpeil
gegen einen feitseibloiienen Hegie.
rungs5irfel binreigenoe 8e1peiie
ld)iuer 5lt erbrineen iino - NIT flie=
genben 5abnen aus Sen S6armiiseln
I'M ltnteriu6ungsausihuB berporge=
ben. Mber oie 2eiitlngen 1,nierer aus-
ndrtigen Bolitif. an Der lie alliam-
men NIT Sefretdr Aheion berporro-
se1b beteilist tparen, iinb 10 niroer-
mertig uno gum 5eil 10 fataItropbal
geapeien, oaB lie gum minoeiten ibre
|totale 1nfdbigfeit er1pieien baben.
llno es eebt audi nid)t an, Die MiB-
erfolee einfa6 auf bas &onto bes
Rooiepelt'iden Ghettantismus 5u
leben. 8obl lit es tpabr, baB fir Hrd=
lioent truman, ais linn bas grbe
&oolepelts sufiel 1lnb er iid) in 9ots.
bam als polonaiiierenoer Diplomat
einfiibrte, bie Beltpolitif ein 8u9
boiler 8iloerratleln mar. 4ber Sr.
Ibeion uno feline Witarbeiter baben
iid ieit Sabr uno Gag nit BrobIe-
men Der sluBenpoIitif befaBt unb
fonnen oarum faum als He,llinge
angeiprohen lperben. Inter Sen beu-
tigen Serbdltniiien oneroines, in eli
ner 3eit, ba iid au6 &egierl,nesbe-
ante in boditen Stellungen Don
.@boit @riters" bie &on5epte in
bohpolitil6en 5roeen beforgen lai.
len, tueiB man ME, tpos fir l,nber.
|antaportIihe Herio1rIihfeiten b,1rh
oen Mlno perant,portliber HoIitifer
reben, = Of 6ieIe mnerifaniide Sn-
tereiien pertreten ODER re5itieren, mos
ibnen elm &nrrp 5opfins nber elm
aIeer &iB au Hapier gebradbt botl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01

S~~N%%~ S|t''S uNS' ouD wv ~oethS
Der 5relnoid)aft 5niiden Slten rnb
8eIten ME untergeben peroe. Gas
eln5ige, mas na6 ben 3eitungsmel.
oungen in Der 3ofllmentenlmmll,n
10 et1pas mie politii6en @eitblid er-
fennen laBt. lit elm ausi6ubberidJt,
Der lid gegen cine fiinftige Seilune
0eutlhlanos ausipribt, - Der aber
algenl6einlih ourd bic Morgentbau-
Gonferen5 in Quebec iiberbolt ipuroe
uno mabrieinlid in Ser 6olee5eit ME
ernItlid) oebattiert rpur0e.
Die Atnoipbare, in Der oieie 3u-
fllnftspldne erDrtert tpuroen, miro
lbon our6 Die Satia6e d)arafteri=
liert, baB alger SiB cine Ser leitenoen
Berlonlihfeiten mar! vSein 0ame
miro in ben 9lften 5tpeiuno5tpon5igs
mol genonnt," beibt es in elmer 3ei-
tungsmeloune. Zen 6rieoensbaumei-
tern geborte audi Senrp Sultan
8aoleieb on, Ser por einen Sabr ge.
ltano, oob er 8apiere oes Stoatsoe.
partenIents an cine Spicnage-agen.
tur peiterleitete.
Der &uritpf Senatur MeGartbDs
9tun peritebt aneeiihts oieier 8or-
gange niht, Desbalb man in leitenoen
&reilen @aibingtons 10 entport lit
itber Die Inflagen Wc9nrtbps 1,nb
anoerer Senatoren uno oeren Sor-
oerung, oaB 9rGiioent truman Die
&egierungssaartotbef freieebe sur
9sa6pritfllng ser 8ebauptung, oaB
oas Staatsbepartement fommlniItii6
ourdlel1ht lei. 8ir tpiiielr nift, mel
he 8elpeile 0fcGartbp fiir ieine ge,
barptungen bat, unO glalrben, oaB er
iid) 5lllpeilen in Gerallgemeinerungen
gefdllt. slber es lit bod mabrlt6 get
mug our6gelidert, oas flar genug ouf
meitper5meigte aorruption irn Staats=
oepartement binpeiit. 0as miro bur1
bloBes Broteltieren uno 2mentieren,
OaB Die 5dtisfeit oes 0epartements
geifaOigt 1uerbe, nibt aus ser @elt
9eldafft. @ir glauben nidt, baB lelbit
ienlotionelle Grtbiillungen oen &ui=
Ien et1pas geeues permitteln 1piirben.
llno bas 9lnieben oes Staatsbeparte=
nlents2! 9teuli6 nuBte elmer Der I'M
teriefretdre Die i6pdierenoe Wfittei-
lung MAIDEN, oaB in ben lebten 0rei
Sabren einunOuell15i9 anseltellte oes
Gepartements tuegen @omoieruaIit1t
entloiieu tperoen mltBten! Gas 1peiit
auF 3uitdnbe bin, ipie iie in gpo6er
Der 9efaberi5 farafteriitiid) iino!
8ei Ser gmporung iiber iol6e gu
ItanOe ipielen 5lpeifellos au6 partei=
polittid)e GrlD1gungen nit. Iber
tDenn Die &orruption in @aibington
aud nur gum sebnten Seil Dem ent=
iprift, mas in 3eitungsmeloungen
tolportiert, in Bripatmitteilungen
'un0 in oen unteriubungsausi6iiilen
bebnuptet miro, Damn miro. einmaI Elm
l,nbeilpolles 8erid5t iiber iene berein=
breben, Die fiir oieie MiB1pirti ifaft
perantluortlih iino uno iie gu pertu=
lben l,no ab5ulellgnen lu6en. llno
oas gauge Golf, oas oieie 3uit4noe
ouloet ober aus Gartei-a -aSntereile ba=
gateaiiiert, miro Die 5olgen gu tra=
gen baben.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Play Facilities Held Boon
To Cathedral HEIGHTS Youth

The economically privileged
section around Washington Ca
thedral is "the most underprivi-
legged area for young people," the
Rev. DR.. E. Felix Kloman de-
clared last night.
Addressing the Cathedr
Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens
Association, the rector of st. AL
bans Church called attention to
the need for Fairgrounds In that
section Of the city. He said boys
frequent drugstores, to the an
noyance Of proprietors and Gus
toners. because there's no other
place for them to go.
Fortunately. the rector added
the newly established Satterlee
Hall Athletic Club has arranged
for the temporary use of a piece
Of land for baseball fields.
The property. on Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, south of the Mclean
Gardens, is large enough for q
baseball field and two softball
diamonds, DR.. Kloman said.
Joseph A. Rooney. president,
conducted the meeting in the
parish hall of St. Alban's church,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, ave-
nueS NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

NTow comes DIFFERENT kind of make
IN up that is utterly new in conception and
effect. An ALL-DAY makeup so intensely
hattering that women say it's "almost like
getting new skin made to order"
Instantly you apply it, your skin takes on
enchanting new beauty! Tired lines and en-
larged pores seem to vanish. Tiny imperfec-
tions disappear. And you find your skin glow
ing with that Incompatible freshness and
smoothness that is every woman's dreaml
Whoi II ls-How u Acts
The moment you lay eyes On my new Lady
Esther COMPLETE Creme Makeup, you'n
realize how radically different it is. No water,
no sponge is necessary. You simply smooth
1t on with your finger tips. No need for foun-
dation or powder.
With it, you have tremendous beauty
advantage over other women. For my new
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Fihe||y Halls Decision
Requiring Doctor 10
Answer Grand Jury

Assistant united states Attorney
James w. Fihelly declared today
that future felony prosecutions will
be aided by a District Court order
requiring a physician to answer
grand jury questions in an abor-
ton case.
Judge Alexander Holtzoh ruled
yesterday that DR.. Henry Peck
ham. jr.. of 428 Eighth street Sc,
must answer questions by a grand
jury investigating the possibility
that an abortion caused the death
Of Miss Jean Costello, 81, an air
line clerk.
The grand jury investigation Of
the death of Miss Costello last De-
cember 13 came to light when DR..
Peckham appeared in court yester-
day. There was no charge against
him. Mr.. Fihelly. however, told
the court that DR.. Peckham had
refused to inform the jury whether
he treated Miss Costello.
SAsCS oCC1CCy COOcs
DR.. Peckham, who was acquitted
OF abortion charges here in l948,
explained he did not answer the
grand jury questions because he
did not wish to violate q secrecy
code between doctor and patient.
For the same reason he refused
to tell the grand jury about
conversation he reportedly had
with DR.. Andrew E. Fischer, 1900
block of Park road NV, who also
visited Miss Costello last Decem-
ber 8.
Judge Holtzon then ordered
him to answer such questions in
the grand jury room. It was not
learned whether DR.. Peckham did
so. The grand jury was in the
courtroom when Judge Holtzoh
announced his ruling.
The ruling, Mr.. Fihelly said,
was the first District Court inter-
probation Of a law governing dis
closure of information by physi-
clans without consent of patients.
The law allows a doctor to keep
such condolences except "in Grim
inal cases where the accused is
charged with causing the death of
or inf1icting injuries upon a human
being, and the disclosure shall be
required In the interest Of public
justice"
Died Of Blood Poisoning.
Miss Costello, who lived in the
1700 block Of F street NV, died
December 13 in Boston. She had
been flown there in an effort to
save her life. Death resulted from
blood poisoning from a perforated
pregnant uterus" authorities said.
Mr.. Fihelly told the court that
DR.. Peckham visited Miss Costello
at her home here last December 8
and called in DR.. Fischer later the
same day.
In view Of Judge Holtzof's rul-
ing, Attorney Warren Magee,
counsel for the District Medical
Society, said the Interpretation
apparently meant that. q physician
must answer questions even In a
John Doe" investigation where
no one has been accused.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
New Way to
'Un-gray' Hair
m
Easy as Using Tonic

Now-you can "un-gray'' your hair secretly
AS easy as using tonic! Just sprinkle a
few drops of woodworking Kolor-Ba
on your comb every morning. Grayness
disappears 50 gradually that even your
closest friends don't notice. No sudden
ehange-no theatrical" appearance. Just
an imperceptible transition to your
natnral-looking. youthful color! To main
tain the effect. continue using Kolor- Bak
when needed. Money back guarantee.
Get an economical bottle today at any
drug store.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Luncheon Tomorrow
To Honor Dr.. PoIinq

DR.. Daniel A. Polling, president
and editor of the Christian
Herald magazine and member of
President Truman's Commission
on Religion and Welfare in the
Armed Forces, will be honored at
a luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the Woodward and Lothrop
Department Store.
DR.. Polling will autograph copies
OF his new book. Faith Is Power
For YOU" after the luncheon,
Evening star., 1950-03-22
BRINGS OUT YOUR HIDDEN BEAUTY
a way no cosmetic ever did before!

makeup instantly endows your skin with
that romantic, rose-petal smoothness that's
so appealing to men. NEVER STACEY" nor
artificial" It multiplies your loveliness in
purely NATURAL-looking way.
What's more, my new all-day makeup is
NON-DRYING and NON-CLOGGING. So
good for your skin it's like an s-hour beauty
treatment. In fact, you could even wear it
to bed!
A Nation-W Wide Sensation
Ever since its introduction, this new make
up has been causing veritable sensation
from coast to coast. Famous models, cover
girls, housewives-women from every walk
Of life-have written me that it is the MOST
BEAUTIFYING cosmetic Of their entire
experience, bar none.
When first made available in stores, initial
stocks disappeared almost overnight. A short
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Vicar to Preach Fridoy

The Rev. A. A. Birch, vicar Of
st. Georges Episcopal Church,
will preach on the Sixth Beatitude
at 7:45 pm. Friday in the church,
Second and u streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

I" Forest fires each year destroy
more than 20 million acres Of
forest land.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

age developed. And am told that one dealer
in Wisconsin was actually "bootlegging'' 1t
from under the counter-at double the nor
NAL pricel
Try AT MY RISK
Get package of my Complete Creme Make
up at your favorite store today-and try it
AT MY RISK. If you don't agree that it
does all say, return the unused portion to
me-Lady Esther, Chicago-and I'll refund
every penny you paid.
But once you see, ON YOUR OWN SKIN,
how utterly hattering this new makeup is
I know that you'll never want to 60 back to
less modern ways.
Ask for Lady Esther Complete Creme
Makeup today. Five breathtakingly beau-
tiful shades, 4oe plus tax. At cosmetic count
ers everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18

of the others, will help solve one of the most serious problems in hu- man cancer. This problem is find ing the people with cancer early enough to cure them by surgery CT X-rays, the standard cures now.
 The new test was described yes terday to the American Association for Cancer Research by team of four scientists from the University of California at Los Angeles and the Veterans Administration hos pital in Los Angeles. They are Drs. H. s. Penn, George O. Hall, A. H. Dowdy and A. w. Bellamy.
 The test mixes human blood serum with the extract from the livers of people who had cancer The test indicates cancer if solid particles form and the cloudy solu- tion becomes clear.
 It was tested on 4,500 people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
ALASKA ONLY 49% MAppED;;y.E. AREA
 SURVEY COVERED

WASHINGTON, April 13 = tR - Alaska is described as the nations biggest blind spot" in the mapping of mineral wealth in a US. Geo. ogical Survey report.
 pr. William E. Wrather, director of the survey, added in his annual report to the Secretary of Interior, however, that notable progress is being made in Alaska studies in the interest of continental defense.
 He said there is a pressing need" for geological survey work in Alaska in the search for coal, platinum, chromium and other minerals.
 Only about 49 percent of the Territory has been geologically map ped by reconnaissance methods" he said, and only fraction of ons percent has been mapped in detail
 The area in which petroleum may be found is more than 250,00O square miles and yet only 1l,00O square miles have been mapped on an adequate scale."
 Tn topographich mapping of sur- face features such as hills, lakes and rivers, long-range program is being coordinated with the National Military Establishment civilian agencies and the Alaska field com mittee, the director said. Southeast Alaska was covered completely by mapping photography in coopera- lion with the US. Navy.
 Cooperating with the Defense Department, the geological surveys branch of military geology last year conducted an intensified study of Alaskan permafrost, Dr. Wrather reported. This is ground perpetu- ally frozen and thawing occasion ally for only a few inches on the surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
CRACK GAMBLER5' COMMUNICATIONS,
 URGES MIGRATE

WASHINGTON, April 18 = A1 = Attorney General McGrath said to- day that big time gamblers appar- ently have moved into amateur and professional sports with large scale operations.
 He urged that Congress crack down on the organized gamblers by forbidding the sending of gambling information across state lines.
 McGrath testified before a Sen ate Commerce subcommittee. The group is considering a bill to ban interstate transmission of gambling Information.
 Favoring the measure, McGrath said Congress could give horse race bookmakers Knockout blow" by denying them the use of telephone, telegraph and radio information needed in their operations.
 Tn addition to illegal bookmak- ing, the gamblers have apparently moved into large scale betting op- erations in such amateur and pro- fessional events as baseball, basket ball and football" McGrath said.
 He added: Tt is fairly obvious that none of these betting opera tions of any size could be main- tained without telephone. telegraph and other rapid transmission facili- ties"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
l9 YEARS IN LUNG ENDS WiTH DEAIH:
 SWEET pA5SE5 ON

POUGHKEET SEE, IS.Y., April 1S -IA-Death yesterday took 32-year- old Birdsall Sweet out of the iron lung that kept him breathing dur ing 19 years of polio.
 He had lived in an iron lung longer than any other human in medical history. The next longest case was Is years.
 The young mans release came at the end of slow decline that be- gan last summer and grew more serious two months ago. Doctors called it complications of long, established polio"
 Sweets father and mother, who spent a good part of their own lives serving their imprisoned son, were with him when he died.
 'Tlley have been a marvelously attentive family" the physician, Dr. Scott Lord Smith, said The father Percy Sweet, is a Beacon, NY, real estate man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18

Grant told him most of the debts were incurred in connection with a paternity suit involving her hus- band in New York several years ago.
 Grant during the war was an en- gineer for Douglas Aircraft Corp, specializing in DC-6's.
 Statement Made
 For the past II months he had been employed as laboratory tech nician at Airesearch Manufacturing Co.,, near the airport.
 I'm a sick man." Detective Logs don quoted Grant. T just lost my nerve. My wife and my youngsters its not their fault. I'm glad it turned out this way. No one was hurt"
 The plot recalled the tragedy Sept. 9 when a Canadian Pacific Air Liner with g aboard exploded in the air 40 miles from Quebec. J. Albert Quay is under sentence of death for planting a time bomb on the Capadian plane to kill his wife in love triangle and to col lect her insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
RAILROAD PLANS 10 ALASKA TO BE
 REVIEWED SOON

WARRINGTON, April Is = R - Conference to discuss what is be- ing done to work out an agree ment with Canada for construction Of railroad from the United States to Alaska will be held at the Capitol Wednesday.
 Senator Magnuson D-Wash) said Saturday the conference will go into all details of what various departments have accomplished.
 President Truman asked the In terior, State and Defense Depart ments to study the subject. w. E. Warne, Assistant Secretary of h. tcrior, is chairman of the govern rlent committee. He called the conference for Wednesday.