davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

Mrs. P. s. Ganty and John Slagel.
 The PA Clipper Northwind took fifty to Seattle: Dr. Joyce Smith, N. G. Ottke, Howard Osage, B. R. Glass, Mrs. Sherman Smith. Henry Williams, Art Walker, Mrs. Allen Bishop, MT. and Mrs, Toby Perry, Mrs. Rouze.
 Ted Jolansen, MT. ana Mrs. Hole, Mavis Adams, Elmer Armstrong, O. [ s. McAdams, R. McDaniels, Charles Holland, Miss c. Pieper, William Naldoff, Joseph Coulas, A. L. French, Michael French, E. Will Hams, c. Wilson.
 M. M. Donegan, K. Jorli, Esther O. Loughlen, Bob Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Mf. and Mrs. A. K. Eskes- trand, s. G. Noble, MT. and Mrs. Albin Tunia, Robert Alger, MT. and Mrs. Oddson, Eva Cowen, Stuart Johnson, Ivy Hazel, Allan Marcum, J. Stienwandt, MT and Mrs. An drick, MT. and Mrs. William Dun- ham, William SoWler and James Rinehart.
 Pacific Northern carried IA in and out of Juneau in addition to much mail and cargo. Bound for Anchorage yesterday were: Mrs. R. Davis, Bob Salt, Ethel Watson, J. B. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins, Beth and E. w. Morgan.
 Cordova bound were Dave Senff Frank Swartzbacker, Jake Tysling and Francines James. Art Jenkins went to Yakutat.
 Arriving here from Anchorage were Magnus Severence, Stanley Knudson, E. D. Wright, I. O. Var ness, A. K. Mclean. Bill Farmer, MT. and Mrs. William Krasilovsky Paul Sutton, Dr. A. Wehler, Robert and Dorothy Parrish, J. U. Falken- ham, Bud and Mike French.
 From Yakutat: Carl Aho, H. G. Nordling., Jack Slagle, Jack Booth and John Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
RYANS WILL ENTERTAIN
 AT CHRISTMAS EVE SUPPER

A Christmas Eve supper which is an annual social event given by Dr. and Mrs. James c. Ryan for group of old friends will be at 730 o'clock tomorrow evening, at the home of the hosts at 112 w. Ninth Street and Gold Belt Ave. Ten guests have been invited to the supper. The Ryans and their guests, as is the annual Christmas cutom will to- gether attend the midnight services at Holy Trinity Cathedral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
MORE TO Ml5TLET0E
 THAN YOU'D THINK

In America the high-hanging mistletce is treasured chiefly for its power to invite a kiss from pretty girl. The bulk of the holiday dec- oration comes from the Carolinas, Tennessee and the southwest where off-season agricultural workers gather the branches for shipment throughout the nation.
 The white -berried plant also serves as winter food supply for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
"MY FRIEND IRMA
 G0ES WEST" COMES
 TO 10TH CENTURY

Get set to laugn your sides off! That wonderful of makers, Irma's Friends, are back. They will whirl their way into the 20th Gen. tury Theatre tomorrow with hur- ricane of laughs in Paramount's hilarious holiday laugh hit, My Friend Irma Goes West"
 Irma's trip ills a joyride for all as she and her friends head for Holly wood. Marie Wilson is again seen as Irma in the role she made fa- nous on the air. Back again is John Lund as her shiftless boy friend Al. and Diana Lynn as her sarcastic but staunch girl-friend Jane. And those two madmen, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis are not only back as Steve and Seymour. but they are better than before and funnier than anything you can imagine. Added dressing to this lustrous assemblage is gorgeous Corrine Calvert and an incredible chimpanzee, Pierre.
 The riotous Hal Wallis produc- tion follows the adventures of Irma and her gang as they fall for a .lunatic's movie offer to star Steve as a great singer actor. They dis cover the fraud on the train trip and find themselves stranded in Los Vegas as gangsters, Indians and romance get tangled up together. Coming out of all of this is a suc- cession of laugh situations designed to keep you rolling in the aisles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
DESTINATION CHRISTMAS" FOR
 MANY TpAVEIED5

Destination Christmas shines in the eyes of many travellers f.ome- ward bound these past few days. A hundred twenty-one air passen- gers flew in and out of Juneau yes terday Heavy loads of passengers and Christmas cargo were on the lists for today Pacific Northern Airlines had an extra plane sched- uled for today to clean up heavy backlog of air freight and express
 Pan American Airways flights were expected to move full loads today,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
ND1DUJGrEAS
 VIEWS
MIDNIGHT MASS DOUGLAS

There will be midnight Mass on Christmas Eve in St. Aloysius Cath olic Church in Douglas. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Marcus Jensen, will sing Christmas carols before and during the Mass. There will be no Mass in Douglas on Christmas morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY PARTY

Miss Dorothy Farrell and Miss Julie Perry will hold open house for their friends Christmas Day from 4 until 8 o'clock in the evening at their home in the Senate Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

The Nugget Shop will be open to accommodate late shoppers from 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon. 691-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

Make your boy happy with an airplane motor. Idle hands make mischief. See at Niua's Nick Mack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

For that different gif. = See Nina's Nick Mack Shop. ss7-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
LIONS CLUB

Cabaret Dance at the Baranof Gold Room Sat. night. 69o-2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
TOM & JERRY Batter Rum = Brandy
 At Percy's 69O-2s

New assortment of craft strips at Nina's Nick Mack. 689-2t
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Million 10 Finance
Iron Curtain Refugee
Aid Urged by Spaatz
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Carl Spaatz, retired, ap-
pealed to American citizens yes
terday to contribute 81 million
for an organization assisting refu-
gees from behind the "iron cur
tain"
The former chief of staff Of the
Air Force said the refugees al
ready aided by the organization
include one of Russia's foremost
nuclear physicists. This scientist
had directed a vital program of
nuclear research at a major Rus
sian university, Gen. Spaatz said.
The name Of the Russian was
not revealed.
David Martin, director of the
International Rescue Committee,
appeared with the retired Air
Force chief at a news conference
announcing an "iron curtain refu-
gee campaign" to finance aid given
such refugees by the Interna-
tional Rescue Committee.
Mr.. Martin said the Russian
physicist who has been aided by
the committee is now working in
the United States. He said also
that the scientist was among Rus
sian prisoners taken by the Ger
mans during World War II, and
that he did not go back to Russia.
Gen. Spaatz said the United
States Army in Europe has no
funds readily available to take
care Of refugees from behind the
iron curtain.
He said he accepted the chair
manship of the campaign mot
only becaue it serves great hu-
manitarian purpose, but also be-
cause I consider it vital to our
national security program"
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Plagued by ProwIers
After Trial Sobu Says
By tha Assoeioted Preas

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Sabu
elephant Boy) Dastagir says
strange things are happening
around his house.
The district attorney assigned
an investigator to check into the
situation after Sabu complained
yesterday that in the last two
weeks his home had been burglar
lied, his wife frightened by prowl-
ers and his horse let out of its
stall several times. The actor said
all this happened since October
18 when a jury decided he is not
the father Of British dancer
Brenda Julier Ernst's baby. Mrs.
Ernst has requested q new trial.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

ASSOCIATION, IL
was announced
yesterday.
DR.. Protas is
chief of the dia-
betics units at
George Wash
| n G t on a n d
Doctors Hospi-
tails, He heads
the committee
which will con-
duct the Wash
ington area di-
abetes detection
drive November
10 10
Evening star., 1950-11-03

The national association during
the week of the drive plans to test
5 million persons throughout the
country. The association feels
that out of this number, a million
will have diabetes without know
ing it.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
DR.. Maurice Profas Named
To National Diabetes Unit

DR.. Maurice Protas of Washing
ton has been appointed to the
National Diabetes Detection Com
mittee of the American Diabetes
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Don't Smart
BE Smart!

Keen. cool, velvety shaves without trace
OF after-burn-that's the "Diexin Feel
ing shavers rave about today. For pat
ented Diexin (found only in Krank's Shave
kreem) willis wiriest whiskers in seconds
fat. Beard cuts like butter without pull or
sazor drag. No strong razor-pressure
needed-no smart, no sting.
Once you use FRANKS Shave Kreem
and get THAT Diexin Feeling" wild
horses couldn't drag you back to less
modern ways. Your choice of brush-lather
or brushless. Get FRANKS today. 34e
Evening star., 1950-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
adv DVEnIISEMENI
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIcESTION?

FHANK HEAV nlSI Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion. W hen 1t strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines knS wn to doctors for the relief q
heartburn. 90 and similar distresg 25f.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Charges Dropped Against
Engraving Employees

WASHINGTON - .(ANP) -.
The four csz1giioyeess Of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing,
who were threatened to be dis
charged last week on the
grounds of INSTRUMENTATION for re-
fusing to work overtime, were Of
ficially nutifisd that2th charges
had been dropped.
The favorable actiHnf followed
negotiations between the Bureau
Employee Relations "Sofficer and
representatives of the Govern
ment and Civic Employees Or
ganizing Committee - CLIO.
The men sagainstGwhom the
grave charges were made are
Robert West, Woodrow Strong,
Lewis Muschette and Jerry Stew
art, all Negroes. These men who
are now with the bureaus trans
portatfun division, were employed
in the currency-making plant for
four years or more where they
worked unfir1nly and received
high efficiency ratings.
The letters received by the
men last Wednesday signed by
the bureaus employment officer
d stated that "Inasmuch as there
appears to be a possibility that
your action was attributed to a
misunderstanding on your part
as to rights of the management of
this bureau to require overtime
work of employees the dis
culinary action to be taken
against you viii be limited to this
letter of reprimand.'
Union negotiators asked that
the INSTRUMENTATION charges be
dropped in view of the fact that
the. bureau has no printed regula-
tons concerning overtime, and
also because the TRANSPORTATION
Division supervision is unsatis-
factory.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
father,
EDWARD HIGGS
who passed away on November
2, l949.
His love has been a safe retreat
His wisdom 10 guide our loving
feet
And with his ever ready smile
HAS helped US find the things
worthwhile
Though his spirit has flown to a
far off sky
Leaving US with fear doomed
eyes
His loving presence viii ever be
A sweet sacred memory to him
who deserves our all.
We pause to pay this tribute
small
And let a tear of memory fall
For him who has answereA the
Masters call.
Daughters:
May Dean, Geletha Beid,
Lena Raining,
four sons and a host of
grandchildren
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
GOLF CLUB GETS
MORE DONATIONS

Civic-minded organizations and
citizens are freely giving money
to the Cosmopolitan Golf Associa-
ton TO help pay off legal ~ex-
penses of their successful Supreme
court fight with the city of
Miami.
--latest donations include: Col
legians Club $50, Dade County
Academy of Medicine $50, Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority $50, Adel-
'phian Club $44, j. H. Barley S25,
L. o. Carey $40, DIR. w. Fl. Muir
fe1l SO, Mrs. D. A. Julius SIS,
Bethel Jefferson, Emma Boggs,
Portia Bsnnister, Louise Boyer,
Gertrude Saunders, Charles
Young aHd Clifford Combs So
each.
The teleVision set was won by
Marguerite Brown, the camera by
7. b. Houston, and the golf clubs
by Cecil Brown.
The club wishes to thank Miss
Sawyer and Miss Hall of the
Economy Drug Store and Mrs.
Gwen Welters of Douglas School
for their wonderful help with the
correspondence.
Teeing of,
Lloma Green
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

TAE PIGSMIN HIHDLE
BY AMP
TThis weeks Cannes (NoV. ~
IWilberforee at Morgan
q Frontier Club ClaSsic)
Howard at Hampton
st. Augustine at Winston-Salem
.Grambling at Bethune-Cookman
Arkansas AMIN at Sam Huston
Bishop at Southern
Tillotson at Kentucky State
Homecoming
Alabama State at Lane
jackson at Alabama AIM
(Homecoming)
Fisk at Knoxville
Morris. Brown at South Carolina
State
Virginia State at West Va. State
Homecoming
Shaw at Virginia Union
Delaware State at Bluefield
Tuskegee at Florida ARM
lHomecoming)
Texas College at Prairie View
Wiley at LangstCn
Fort Valley at Savannah State
(Homecoming) i
Xasier at Clark Homecoming
Benedict at Allen
Warehouse at LeMoyne
Tougaloo VS.. Mississippi Industrial
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
KODIAK IS DRY!

In Switzerland in times of drought young girls don their
native costumes and dance for according current
Bell Telephone Company ad in national magazines.
In Kodiak we have such CUSTOM but do
thing that will probably be conducive to maintaining the
small drbbe that into system now use wat
CT sparingly and carefully
city councilman revealed yesterday that normal consump
ton here should be 100000 gallons day. The past few weeks
the city has used almost million gallons day! Most of the
water used is at night from taps left running.
10 correct this situation and help in the present
must limit the amount of water fill the basin to
wash hands instead of doing it under running water let
the dishes pile and wash them day. don't scrub the
floor this week. drink fruit Juice instead of water IF you
must drink water BOIL IT,
Do not leave your taps to keep the water from freezing
1t only base residents who urged to do that and the
MOB water supply is sufficient. The city's is not.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
REFLECTIONS
in the MIRROR
z YEARS AGO--1943

Pictures of members of the
stat of Fl. Greely's paper.
the Kodiak Bear. appeared
in Life Magazine.
Notice was given of the an
nual KEA meeting. A pro-
posed bylaw, to be voted on,
would provide for removal Of
a director after he missed two
consecutive meetings.
YEARS AGO-1945
A bill was introduced into
the territorial legislature, ask
ing for SIS, 200 to assist Ko-
diak in building a new school.
The city council repealed a
city ordinance amendment set
ting 6 pm IS the evening limit
for liquor sales.
YEAR AGO-1949
Kodiak's high school basket
ball team reached the semi
finals at the Fur Rendezvous.
Whiz Fish announced plans
for a second story for the SAX
mon cannery.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
BOOK REVIEW
By Sister st. Hilary
Henry VIII"
By Theodore MAYNARD

-'-~~S
This latest biography from
the pen of Theodore Maynard
is one of his greatest, to be
ranked with his Queen Eliza
beth, published in 1910. It is
well documented, with an i'm
posing photography, and is the
result of many years of re-
search and study. In no sense
a "fictionized" biography, it
reads like a most interesting
novel. Well it might, for the
leading characters of that
particular period in English
history provide sufficient
drama for dozens Of novels.
In many cases, the account
of plots and intrigues are
given from a new point of
view, the result of Mr.. May
nard's frankly thorough and
accurate handling of his SUBJ
ject. Highlighted, of course,
is the colortul and contradic-
ty character of Henry; with
him are Brought to life the
many and varied people with
whom he surrounded himself,
and the various political and
personal issues that played a
part during his reign.
1t is a new and enlightening
picture of the man who could
send his best friend to the
scaffold for daring a difference
of opinion. Henry was always
specially vindictive toward his
friends; he could not admit
that any one had a right to
follow his conscience except
himself, and he had a gift for
closing his mind and con-
science to anything that might
interfere with his own plans.
Characters familiar to every
student of history and litera-
ture are brought to life in the
pages of this book--More, VOL
sey, Fisher, Cromwell, Charles
V, Francis | of France, Eliza
beth, as we'll as Henry's
Queens. There are no magma
ry characters or incidents
introduced; none is needed.
The result is an authoritative
biography against an accurate,
historical background.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
SOLAcE
By Jessie Holt

Reprinted from Crown An
thology, New York
Who sings of peace,
Of the Great Unknowing,
Surely forgets
A green tree blowing;
And the light of day
Above the ground,
The stir of wind,
The rush of sound;
Forgets the sun
On the eyelids' chill,
The lonely voice
Of the whip-poor-will.
And for missing the sowing
Of seed in the spring,
Death could not solace
With anything.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
Lenten Services
At Baptist Church

The Lenten season at the
Community Baptist Church
will begin at 7:30 Wednesday
evening when the Rev. R. N.
Wilkinson begins a series Of
programs on the theme, In His
Steps.
The Wednesday programs
will continue throughout Lent
and will be climaxed by the
annual Holy Thursday service.
Special music under the direct
on of Mrs. Dewitt Fields, choir
director and organist, will fea-
ture each program, Rev. Wiki
inson said.
At the service on March l.
Kodachrome slides will be
shown. The public is cordially
invited to all the programs.
Major G. G.. Ryffel has re-
lieved Major D. A. VanEvera
as commander of the marine
corps detachment at the base.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
CARD oFTHANKs

We wish to thank friends
and relatives for the lovely
gifts received and their help in
making our reception a sue
cess.
Mr.. & Mrs. Joe Malutin
Mr.. & Mrs. Senafont Malutin
Mr.. & Mrs. Sergay Sheratine
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18

Last weeks MIRROR re-
ported incorrectly that Martha
Olsen was a bridesmaid at the
wedding of Patricia Wressell
and Robert Magnusen. It
should have read that Marie
Olsen was in the bridal party.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis,
former Kodiakians now living
in Pontiac, Mich, are the par
ents of a son Thomas, born
Feb. 2. Mrs. Lewis is the for
mer Kay Frost, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frost.
The child is their second son.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
Town Tidbits

One of the fanciest house
warnings we've heard of in
all the recent movings of bust
nesses around town occurred
Tuesday, when only an office
moved from one room to an
other in the same building!
Mrs. John Given and Mrs.
A. L. Fenner, bookkeepers at
the Kodiak Electric Associa-
ton, moved their headquarters
from the Tagura I'd. side of
the building to a room over
looking the channel, and cele-
brated the occasion with
champagne!
Here's a p. S. to one of our
Christmas-gift stories. Per-
haps you remember that at
that time, Mrs. Jimmy Martz
and Mrs. Dick Nixon both
wanted to buy the same bone
china cup and saucer, each for
the other. Mrs. 'Martz was the
successful bidder, and gave it
to Mrs. Dixon.
Well, Mrs. Martz has one
like it now. Mrs. Nixon order
ed another one Immediately.
and Bea received it this week
as a Valentine from her sister
in-law.
Everyone who attended the
dinner honoring Governor and
Mrs. Gruening Monday night
has praised the work of the
three women who made it
possible: Mrs. Ivan Blood, Mrs.
John Chase and Mrs. Homer
Lightfoot. What they don't
know is that little Ann Light
foot, aged three, did her share
too. She peeled the hard-boiled
eggs for the salad, and that
was a big help, the three
women agreed. :.
Between the receptions,
luncheons and dinners in
honor of Governor and Mrs.
Ernest Gruening Sunday and
Monday, Mrs. Gruening found
time for an informal chat over
a cup of coffee at Mrs. Nor
man Sutliff's home on the hill.
Mrs. Gruening and Peggy's
mother, Mrs. Edith Harmon,
were schoolmates at Vassar,
and Mrs. Gruening also visited
Peggy in 1912 when she vas
here. Mrs. Harmon visited
Kodiak last year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18

Miss Gallina Popoff, daught-
er of the Rev. and Mrs. Alex
ander Popoff, plans to leave
today for New York City,
where she will be married.
Miss Popoff was guest of
honor at a personal shower
Wednesday evening at which
Miss lone Norton was hostess.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18
Hospital News
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bow
man of the base, a daughter,
Feb. 16, 7 lbs 5 o., not yet
named.
For major surgery, George
Naughton; medical attention,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18

A new asphalt tile floor was
laid at Knudsen's Fountain
this week. Norman Sutliff did
the job.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-18

Mrs. Martha Wagner, George
Johnson; minor surgery, Har-
old Slower.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Russia Due to Start Cold War With India by OFFERING Treaty

| first-class visibility, travellers re-
port.
Indigenous food-meat. game.
grain, milk and butter-is avail
able to feed an army the year
around by accumulating during
the long surplus season. The
monasteries or "gompas" round
about store stocks of grain to last
one to- two years for large congre-
cations of Buddhist monks. Salt
is available locally. Green vege-
tables are scarce but could be
grown. The base force would
probably have to bring its own
fuel, for the local country has
only yak dung and thorny scrub
for burning.
Although Lhasa and the eastern
part Of Tibet is in the news now,
experienced travellers see little
physically possibility of military
development in that area and
only lesser objectives at which to
strike even If powerful bases were
feasible.
The implications of the Hima-
layan bases known to Moscow ap-
pear to nave escaped others who
assumed that since India has
never been invaded across the
Himalayas, it must be insuperably
difficult to do so. But facts un-
Evening star., 1950-11-23
No Reason to Doubt
Red Airbose Story,
Acheson Comments
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Acheson
said yesterday he had no
reason to doubt a report that
the Russians have chosen sites
for air bases in Tibet to
threaten india and other
nearby countries.
He told a news conference.
however, that the State De-
partment had no confirma-
ton of the published report
which originated in New Delhi.
Commenting that all he knew
was what he saw in the press,
Mr.. Acheson said that he had
no confirmation but also no
reason to doubt it.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Buenos Aires Strikers
Keep 100 Truins Idle
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BUENCS AIRES, Nov. 23.-
More than 100 commuter trains
were tied up for the second day
today. keeping some 10000 pas
sengers from their jobs in Buenos
Aires. The Ministry of Trans
portation struggled to end q
strike which has idled 10000
workers on the General Roca
railroad.
The transportation ministry
said the strike of right way
maintenance workers and others
was aided by Communist SYM
pathizers. The government-sup-
ported railway union, which op-
poses the stoppage, said it was
backed by the minority political
party and the Union Democratic.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-The
National Grange today was on
record for Federal aid to educa-
ton but delegates to the 84th
annual meeting voted against
compulsory health insurance cor
any other form of socialized
medicine"
Delegates, in passing the edu-
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Federal Aid 10 Schools Backed by National Granqe

Icational aid resolution. recon-
mended such funds be used ito
equalize opportunity by aiding
poorer States and be administered
by local and State authorities"
In other resolutions, the Grange
called for establishment of clinics
and other facilities for prevention
and cure of mental illness and for
legislation in the individual States
! for cooperative health plans.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

earthed lately suggest that it
might have been death in the
malarious jungles below the Hima-
layas rather than the mountain
barrier itself that protected India
from the north. With modern
anti-malaria drugs, this deterrent
disappears.
(Cooyripht 1Q6O,