davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
APARTMENT BUILDING
ON SCHEDULE THOUGH
SHIPMENTS ARE LATE

Construction work continues on
schedule for the Mendenhall Apart
ments despite the present shipping
delay of steel and concrete.
A dey of construction time was
saved on each of the two floors CIV
ing the Anderson Construction Co.,
two days to compensate for time
lost in the shipment of supplies.
The next shipment of steel and con-
crete arrives on the job Saturday.
Pouring is being done on the ell
eventh floor with roofing OF the
building scheduled for completion
the middle of November. The two
story penthouse for the housing OF
elevator machinery and exhaust
fans for kitchens and bathrooms
will be completed shortly after the
building lis rooted over. The para
pet roof to top off the twelfth
floor will be one half story in
height and will hide one-fourth
of the penthouse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
new 5ETUp
IN Defense
\ W. EUROPE
Military Committee Of No
Atlantic Treaty An
nounces Plans

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-tR-The
combined military force for defense
of western Europe may be going
concern, headed by an American as
Supreme commander, within the
next two months.
The military committee of the
North Atlantic Treaty organiza-
ton last night completed set OF
recommendation to be handed to
the defense ministers of the IL
treaty powers when they meet here
Saturday.
The BLUEPRINT prepared by the
chiefs of staff composing the mill
tary committee provides: creation
Of an integrated force for the col
lective defense Of all the North
Atlantic Treaty area (both Europe
and the western hemisphere group
Of Canada and the United States /;
an integrated force for protection
of the European area; the estab-
lishment of a supreme headquarters
for the European force; the ap-
pointment of a supreme command
er.
There were broad hints that
the nucleus of the European force,
together with supreme comman-
der, would be functioning by Janu-
ary.
Neither the official communique
nor the American spokesman who
discussed it gave any hint on two
points Of major interest--the size
Of the collective force and its CON-
ponents or the nationality of the
supreme commander.
Nevertheless, most speculation
centered on Gen. Dwight d. Els
enhower, supreme commander, AL
lied forces in western Europe in
World War II.
Il am a soldier and will do as
am told to do" Eisenhower advised
interviewers today at Charleston,
w. Va, soon after he arrived there
to speak to Columbia University
alumni.
Il would be false to my training if
I did not do So"
He pointed out that as five-star
General he still is on active duty,
despite his retirement to civilian
life and his job as President of
Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
Copyriaht, 1850, By Bell Syndicate. Incl
BY DREW PEARSON

SEATTLE-What artificial rain
making can do to the far west
staggers the imagination. 1t can
make this area bloom like garden
of Eden. 1t can throw secretary
of Agriculture Brannanns crop pro-
gram out of balance. Or II coulo
take rain away from other areas
and make them deserts.
A brief sample of what ram
making can do occurred at Pros
ser, Wash, where Lee Horrlgan, a
big wheat rancher, hired DR.. irving
Prick, of the Water resources Dew
elopment Board of Pasadena, CALL
to seed the clouds at the time MS
wheat needed it most.
AS a result, Horrigan's crop, prev
iously estimated at to 10 busnels
per acre, shot up to 20 bushels pei
acre. His total yield was increased
by half a million bushels.
Scientific seeding Of the CLOUDS
might make unnecessary expensive
irrigation projects, might raise the
water level in the dry central valley
of California, might settle the bitter
feud between California and Ari-
IONA over the Colorado River. On
the other hand nobody knows YET
whether tapping the clouds over
one area will take rain away from
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
Gale-F Force Winds Batter Pacific Northwest
APP
Man Killed
In Action
By o. H. p. KING

PYONGYANG, Korea, Oct. 27-tR
William r. Moore, missing Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, was
killed in action on the South Ko-
rean war front, while helping to
save a wounded Army Lieutenant, a
corporal who was captured in the
same action said today
The 40-year-old former Oklahoma
City newspaperman, an Army Major
during World War II, failed to re-
turn from voluntary mission
which took him to the Chinju front
last July 81. American forces then
were making desperate effort to
stem the Red drive on Pusan,- only
SIS air miles to the east.
CPL Carl M. Anderson, Sioux City,
Ia, said Moore had not been cap
tured
Il saw his body lying in a pool of
water" he said. There were nine of
us and some South Koreans. Only
one other man and got out alive
and we were captured"
Anderson said he knew Moore and
there is no mistake about his
identity"
"He was taking notes for the APP
while he was with us" the corporal
added.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
Just So They Don't
Use Money 0rdes
For Hand Books

CHICAGO. Oct. 271R-The Chi
cago Daily Tribune said today that
IAN elaborate and highly efficient
handbook system is operating in the
main US. Postoffice building.
The newspaper said thousands OF
dollars are wagered daily on horse
races by betters among the $4,000
employees in the building at 4S3
Van Buren, st.
Postal authorities know of the
bookie network. the newspaper
quoted an unidentified employee as
saying, but are unable to halt 1t
although they have tried to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
CHINA REDS
FIGHTING In
KOREAN AREA
United Nations Forces Are
Meeting Stiff Resist.
anee Along Border
(By the Associated Press)

United Nations forces met stiff
fleming resistance from North Ko-
rean troops today. New South Ko-
rean reports said Communist Chi
nese are fighting with the Red Ko-
reans.
Prisoners captured in the north
west near the Manchurian frontier
said heavy proportion of the foe
were Chinese Reds. Col. F. E. Gill
cite. US. advisor with South Ko-
reanS at Kunuri, 48 miles north of
captured Pyongyang, said he was
inclined to give the reports some
credibility"
However, no confirmation came
from any high Allied force that the
Chinese had joined their Red Ko-
rean comrades south of the Man
churian border. They said Chinese
may have joined the Red Koreans
last spring after training exercises
in Manchuria. s5r,esf
Fifty thousand Allied troops
which landed at Wonsan are rushing
to the aid of South Koreans, who
are meeting strong resistance in the
northeast sector.
Stiff Fighting Reported
A battalion of North Koreans
was putting up stiff fight against
ROK (Republic of Korea) units
seeking to capture the Changjin
and Pujon reservoirs, which supply
eight hydroelectric plants.
A spokesman at Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters said non-Korean
troops would be used anywhere to
wipe out the North Koreans. Earlier,
there had been reports that Amerl-
can. British, Filipino, and Turkish
troops would leave the Manchurlan
border area to the South Koreans on
the theory that uneasy Chinese
Communists on the border would
be less likely to be aroused.
The fighting was reported fierce
north of Pyongyang. where South
Korean Gen. Paik Sun zap was
quoted as saying three regiments Of
Chinese Communists attacked his
troops.
Ten miles south of Onjong. the
Korean First Division was heavily
engaged against an estimated divi-
sion of Red troops.
Guerrilla warfare in South Korea
still gave the Allied forces spotty
trouble. Intelligence officers said
there were about $4,000 Reds left in
the area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
BIG PUSH
STARTS IN
NO. KOREA
Stiffened Opposition ci
I Chinese Commies Puts
Allies in New BaftI' 1g
(By the Associated Press)


American and Allied forces began
big push in northwest Korea Fri
day against suddenly stiffened Red
opposition as reports grew of Chi
nese Communist participation or
the battlefields.
At the same time a Korean Re-
publican spearhead which had raced
to the Yalu river boundary facing
Red China's Manchuria on Thurs
day was forced to pull back because
of supply problems,
US. Eighth Army headquarters
in confirming the pullback. empha-
sized that it was not because OF
enemy resistance,
simultaneously. winter burst upoE
the war fronts with snow and icy
blasts, and bypassed North Koreans
in rear areas made widespread null
sance raids.
Increasing accounts of thousands
of Chinese Communist troops fight
ing against the United Nations
were given careful study by Ameri-
can officers. At first discounting the
reports, then skeptical, at least, some
American officers came around to
grudging credibility.
Chinese prisoners taken by Ko-
rean Republican forces estimated
the numbers of Chinese troops at
up to $4,000, with most estimates
somewhat lower.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
VOTE DOWN
RED ATTEMPT
BLOCK SPAIN

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 27-tR-
The U.N. Assembly's special Polit-
ical Committee today defeated
Soviet bloc attempt to delay debate
on a proposal to soften U.N. restric-
lions against Franco Spain.
Poland asked for postponement
until Monday of the discussion on
a United States supported resolution
which would revoke the ban on full
diplomatic relations with the Franco
government and would permit Spain
to join specialized U.N. agencies.
The vote was "a against, six IN
favor and six abstentiOns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 - Closing
quotation of American Can stock
today is 1001a, American Tel. and
Tel. 1515s, Anaconda 35%, General
Electric 40, General Motors 50%.
Goodyear $685., Kennecott CTS,
Libby, MCNEIL and Libby 81, North
ern Pacific 26. Standard Oil of Cali
fornia 75h. Twentieth Century Fox
22%, US. Steel 41h, Pound $2.80b.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 228.34. rails 67.35, utilities
4O.3O.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
AIKENS, BURDICK
GO TO KETCHIKAN

Capt. B. R. Aikens, Forest Ser
vice skipper, came up from Ketchi-
kan to take the Ranger Z back
for winter storage.
With Charles G.. Burdick, assis-
tant Regional Forester. as passen-
ger, Aikens will shove off tomof-
row. Burdick will make Today
routine inspection in the Ketchi-
kan-Petersburg areas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
H. N. PETERSON HERE

H. N. Peterson, General Traffic
Manager for the Alaska Steamship
Co. from Seattle, and G. S. Duryea,
company representative from Ket-
chikan, are in Juneau. They are
Shaving at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday.
Freighter Coastal Rambler sched-
uled to sail from Seattle, Monday
Oct. 80.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle, Friday, Nov. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
McDONNELLS BACK

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mcdonnell
formerly of the Spudnut shop here
are here for two or three days en-
route to Fairbanks. They have been
visiting Mr.. McDonnell's parents IN
Great Falls. Mont. They are staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
CALIFORNIA STORM HIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27-R-
One death, scores of injuries and
heavy property damage we're charged
today to one of coastal CALIFORNIA;
worst storms. And another, but per-
haps, lesser storm. was due tonight.
From Santa Barbara in Southern
California into Oregon trees crashed.
windows were broken, Easements
were flooded and small boats were
sunk or grounded by winds Of up to
rs miles an hour and deluges Of
rain.
One drowning was attributed to
the storm. Scores were injured as
trees were toppled onto automobiles
and homes.
The Coast Guard was kept busy
answering calls from boats and ships
in trouble. Two freighters dragged
anchor in San Francisco bay and
collided. without much damage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

j. J. Meherin of Seattle. arrived
here yesterday with Edward j.
OBrien. new Baranof Hotel man
ager. to spend several days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
LIFE 1857;
DAMAGE IS
WIDESPREAD
Power, Telephone Lines
FelIed-Trees Smash
Automobiles
(By the Associated Press

Gale-force winds raked Oregon
and Washington last night and early
today. claiming at least one life
and causing widespread damage.
A 100000 mill fire at Cottage
Grove. Ore, may have been caused
by the storm.
Bill Williamson, about 81. died at
Grants Pass early today. victim of
injuries suffered when a pine tree
crashed down on the Pacific High
way last night and crushed car.
The high winds reared from
Southern California north to Cam
ada. swapping off trees. Telling
power and telephone lines and rip
ping at roofs and windows.
Gusts up to " Miles
East of the Cascades, Redmond,
Ore, reported gusts up to 70 miles
an hour. Portland had gusts of SO
miles an hour this morning and
Seattle IS.
The Weather Bureau continued
whole gale warnings along the coast.
Gale force winds buffeted the
British Columbia coast.
Power lines we're snapped, black
ing-out several districts during early
morning hours. and fallen trees dis
rupted traffic in some Vancouver
districts.
Lines Of Ships Snap
No ships were reported In distress
but at Victoria the 17000-ton Ca
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liner Aorangt
snapped her lines at the outer wharf
and crashed into the dock.
Mrs. Anne Manchur of Esquimalt.
the Vancouver Island Naval Base,
had miraculous escape. A large
trees crashed through the roof OF
her home. pinning her on the bed.
Gale warnings continued. Another
storm, 500 miles west of Prince
Rupert, is racing southwark.
The Washington Water Power
Company at Spokane reported the
blow caused more trouble for it
than any windstorm in history. It
had 160-man force out this morn
ing to restore broken circuits. in
GLIDING several high voltage line
breaks.
Tree Hits Auto
Two persons were injured when a
falling tree hit their car in Seattle.
They were Prof. J. H. Mackin of
the University OF Washington geol-
ogy faculty and his wife.
Olympia reported 800 telephones
out of service because of line breaks.
Small boats were blown adrift in
Puget Sound. The Coast Guard went
out for two which tore loose at Sc
attic. Several were reported adrift
for brief period at Bremerton.
A ton of bricks we're peeled off q
building In Spokane and smashed
an automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
YOUNG dinner HERE

Dave Dinner from Petersburg Is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
WEATHER REPORT

, WEATHER REPORT
. Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
, ending $40 O'Clock this morning
. In Juneau-Maximum, 43;
. minimum, %.
. At Airport-Maximum, AZ;
. minimum. "a.
. 70 II e C A S +
Q Juneau and Vicinity
. Partly cloudy tonight and
. Saturday. Northeast winds
. is to Is miles per hour. Low
. temperature tonight near
. freezing and high Saturday
. near 40.
. p ECIP T A T o N
0 past "a hours ending 7:30 am. today
. City of Juneau - None;
. s..sce October 1888 inches;
. since July 1-29.03 inches.
. At Airport Trace;
. since October 1-2.71 inches;
. since July 1-22.05 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
FROM WHITEHORSE

Miss M. c. Heaton of Whitehorse
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
Senate Of Next Territorial
Legislature Uncertain, Says
Huftheson; House Democratic
BY JAMES HUTCHINSON
Associated Press Staff Writer)

When the Taku winds are whip
ping round Alaska's capitol at Jul
neau this winter, the Senate will
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
GOLDEN GATE CLOSED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27-tR-
The famed Golden Gate to San
Francisco harbor was closed for IA
hours last night and today by the
terrific storm.
Ships could not enter or leave this
port because of the huge waves
kicked up by the gale.
1T was the first time in several
years that 1t was too rough for
ships to enter or leave through the
Golden Gate" said M. A. Cremer.
manager of the Marine Exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
SEATTLE VISITOR

Arnold p. Anifinion of Seattle Il
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
FROM KENT, WASH.

M. Hoffman of Kent. Washington.
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

CONTINUED on Page Four
Evening star., 1950-04-10

A factory in Mukden. China,
Is producing penicillin.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Father McDonouqh
lis Promoted 10 Head
|VAChapIain Service
By the Associoted Press

The Veterans Administration
has promoted the No. man in
its Chaplaincy Service to it's TOP
religious post.
The Rev. Edward A. McDon-
ough, 49, of Boston, Catholic
priest, has succeeded the Rev
A. j. McKelway. a Presbyterian
as Chaplaincy Service director.
Mr.. McKelway was appointed
director in August. 1947, but be-
cause Of i'll health has served only
a few months. Father McDon-
ough, assistant director, has filled
in during Mr.. McKelway's absence
A VA announcement said Mr.
McKelway asked to be relieved be-
cause of his health. He now is
chaplain at the Veterans Hospital
at Bay Pines, Fla. He is a brother
of B. M. McKelway, editor of The
Star. and of st. Clair McKelway,
a writer for The New Yorker.
Father McDonough attended
Boston College and st. John s
Ecclesiastical Seminary at Bos-
ton and was ordained in 1924.
He served parishes at Everett, ALL
ston, Quincy and Brighton, Mass,
before becoming an Army chap
lain in World War II.
During the war, in which he
reached the rank of colonel, he
served with 18th Corps headquar-
ters at Fort Dupont, Wilmington,
Del: saw overseas duty in Eng
land, France, Belgium, Holland
and Germany, and later was chap
lain at Camp Cook, Calf.
VA employs 242 full-time and
224 part-time chaplains in its hos
pitfalls and veterans homes. About
go per cent of the chaplains are
Protestant, 80 per cent Catholic
and 4 per cent Jewish.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Private Schools Group
To Hear Dr.. Noffsinqel

DR.. j. S. Noffsinger, director OF
the National Federation of Private
Schools Association, will address
a meeting to organize the Wash
ington Private Schools AsSocia
ton at 2::30 pm. Thursday.
The meeting will be held at the
National Institute of Commerce
and Technology, 1882 New York
avenue NV. DR.. Noffsinger will
speak on the trend of legislative
action on the veteran training
program.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Legion of VoIor to Meet

The Legion of Valor will meet
at $3.50 pm. Thursday at the Ad-
miral Robert E. Peary Post No.
427, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
All holders of the Congressional
Medal of Honor, the Navy Cross
and the Distinguished Service
Cross are invited.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
ApporeI Group to Meet

The Retail Children's Apparel
Association of Greater Washing
ton will meet at 9 pm. Wednesday
in the Dupont Plaza Hotel. 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Lonhom PTA to Meet

Miss Mary A. Thompson, health
supervisor of Prince Georges
County, will address q meeting of
the Lanham tMd.l Parent
Teacher Association at s pm. to-
morrow in the school.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Ayiotion Writers to Meet

The Aviation Writers Associa-
ton will meet at noon Wednesday
in the ballroom Of the National
Press Building. Fourteenth and r
streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
} Bread TO help BUILD
|cER BODIES s ways!
Note How Amazing Wonder Bread Compares With Meat Certain
Growth and Energy Building Contents (See charD

As science unravels the mystery of child
growth one fact stands out: A child can
not develop properly in body or brain un-
less ALL essential food elements are eaten.
Scientific findings prove the following
group of common foods supplies ALL the
essential food elements: Meat, Milk, Bread,
Fruit, Eggs and both Green-Leafed and
Yellow Vegetables.
As the chart shows, Wonder Bread is
very valuable because it helps children
grow bigger and stronger ways.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Good For Growth And Energy

Growing children need TWICE the protein
per pound of body weight as grownups.
Penny for penny, Wonder Bread gives
your child al% more body building protein
than the average of meat, milk, fish and eggs.
Growing children require energy for work
and play. Wonder Bread is substantial
energy food. 1t is more quickly converted
into energy than fat, and is much better
Evening star., 1950-04-10

in protein for the growth OF children.
Helps Build Stronger,
Bigger Bodies s Ways
The chart shows the s body and brain
building properties of Wonder Bread.
Serve Wonder Bread with meat, fish,
eggs, milk, fruit and both yellow and green
leafed vegetables in balanced diet to sup
ply ALL the food elements your child must
have for healthy growth.
s ounces of Wonder Bread for a growing
child cost less than a dime day. You can
afford Wonder Bread for your child.
Doubb Fresh
Children love Wonder Bread. Plain or
toasted. Because Wonder Bread is doubly
fresh fresh when you buy it; fresh when
you eat it. Because slo-baked- t3 eo longer
than many ordinary kinds for lasting
freshness.
Get economical Wonder Bread fresh from
your grocer today you'll be glad you did.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Bonks TO Promote Films

Six banks in Bavaria. Germany.
have formed syndicate 10
inauce and promote films.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Traffic Victim Dies;
2 Other Pedestrians
Injured by Autos

District traffic fatalities for
1850 reached six late yesterday
with the death of Milton w.
johnson, So, colored, of 17301a
Seventh street NV.
Mr.. johnson was injured Sat-
urday night at Ninth and S
streets NV. He died at Freed
mems Hospital.
Police said the victim suffered
fractures of the left leg and pelvis
and scalp cuts, when he was
struck by an automobile driven
by Lloyd F. Hart. 30, colored, of
the 400 block New Jersey ave-
nue. NV. Mr.. Johnson was walk
ing across Ninth street at the time
he was injured.
At this time last year there
were five traffic deaths recorded
here. Last years total was II.
The driver was charged with
failing to yield the right of way
to a pedestrian. He will appear
at a coroner's inquest. An au-
topsy was to be performed today.
Mrs. Ada M. Hutton, 81, of the
lStratford Hotel, Is E street NV,
suffered head cuts and injuries to
the right shoulder last night. Po-
lice said she was struck by a car
driven by George E. Majors, 80,
colored, of Fort Belvoir.
Mrs. Hutton was admitted to
Casualty Hospital, where her con-
ditiOn WAS repOrted good today.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Sam Beard Denies
Link to Drunken
Numbers Man

The name of Sam Beard, one
time gambling kingpin here.
cropped up in a Municipal Court
hearing yesterday.
On trial was Lawrence Fields,
35, colored, of no fixed address.
After he had pleaded guilty to
charges of being drunk and pos
session of numbers slips, Pvt. C. A.
Jones took the stand to tell this
story:
The policeman said he arrested
Fields in the 1400 block of Elev-
enth street NV. Fields said he
wanted to be arrested because he
had been hit" for a $50 win on
the numbers, and couldn't pay
off, the officer testified. Later he
told the policeman he wasn't t
afraid of what would happen be
cause my boss pays plenty for pro-
lection"
At this point, Judge Almond w.
Scott demanded the name of the
boss.
The policeman said Fields told
him it was Beard.
Judge Scott sentenced Fields to
pay 500 or serve 60 days on the
gambling charge and to pay $40
or serve 10 days on the drunk
charge, the sentences to run con-
currently.
Beard, who is now in the pickle
business, told reporters by tele-
phone: 4..4 -
I'm in the pickle business, and
that's all. How could that story
be true?"
Iraq'S 1949 BaSra" date crop, the
worst in history, is causing wide