davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17

Irl,iif oIs Sprofe oe5 Ser;enS lit
| iiir ieoen on. ser lbrer beoari. &or
oem sltem Der Wiuiif iollen aue ge.
iell ifaItliben, fouIeiiiouellen, poll.
tllhen unO polfilhen Grcnjen. @ir
babcn Dies crit fiir5liG in ser Sepe.
rance Sall crlebt, nls oas Gleuelano
Orhciter gcetbouens 9. Spnlpbonie
nit Shiuers 2eo on sic 6rcuoe
auifiiDrtc. gtuIif erid)licbt iih nur
Dem, Der Iie ausiibt, Dem. Ser iin9t.
.gtulit lit Die geneinld)nItsb tsbilOenoe
GraIt. oie melt iibcr oucn auoeren
semein ihuitabiloenben &rGitcn ltcDt.
Nit Oenl mas mir Oa iugel, iteben
mir bereits mitteu int heutih .ameri.
faniid)e Sinserpecn unierer Staot.
mittcn in ieineu 3ielcl,. Gs iou oas
@ohSlcl ser Sungcr ieiu, ou; Ntlliif
alS Scr5ensiprode iiir jcben oa lit,
Der ibrer beOari, uuO Oab iic pcOer
aelellld)aftlitb nod politiid) nib-
bralldt miro. Siel lit bier peri1l,mt
poroen, Dor allen IN Der S3ufllnIts.
arbelt. gei Ser Sugeno mub oie 81.
flnftsarbelt Beginner. Mit 9ebarr.
Il6feit, @eoulo, 3Gbisfeit lno 2iebc
mus lie belebrt rperoen.
l(niere Gleuelanoer Slngcr babcu
oa Ben refDten @eg aciunoen, OILS lie
Sen Seutiten Suseuodor ariinoetcn.
Sn oie'er Siniidt lit nan Sem
ShpabiIden SGnecrbuno piel sll.
crtennllng. ld)uIOig oaiiir, oob er sic
erIten Shrltte tat uno iib benliibtc,
Sas Sntereiie Ser anoeren Gborc 5u
9cplnnen iiir eine Sade, Oie iiber
ieoer Gercinsineierei itebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
vo|ks- und Reichsdeutsche koennen
unter DP-eesetz einWandern
Keine Einreiehvnssfrist fver zvsichervnsen

Wolbingtpn. - SeimatuertrIcbene
9eutife, sleihgiiltis Oh vSolfsoeut-
i6e" ooer r&eihsOeltitbe", boben
oas eleide &eht, untsr Oem ~.
Ginpanoerungs9eiet sIntro5 alli 3u.
lollung in sic Gereinisteu Staateu
su itelIen. 0ies erfllrte GoparO 90.
S'Gonnor, ser oultiereuoe Sorlieenoe
Ser Oisplaceo Gerions Gommiiiions.
S'Gonuor ipies feruer oaruui bin,
oab iiir Sic Innabme bon 3uiihe,
runeen (slrbeitsplas mb l1uterfunit)
fir Sic Seimatpertriebenen bie ein.
,panoern ,pouen, burt Sic Gomn,il.
iion feline seitlide 9efriitung ieltge.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
Rochester Abendpost
begging 100. JvbiIoevm

&odeiter, e. 3. - Sic in Sel,t.
lhcr Sprahc erid)einenoe .God,eiter
abenopoIt", sic int @eiten oes Staa.
tes 9telu Dorf uno auh lleberiee per.
tou't miro, begins ibren 100. Sc.
burtStag. Sas uripriinsId) ols BE.
cbodter am @eneice" berol,ssebraf.
iF 9Iatt, Seiien Serausaebcr iett Sll.
liuS Stoa lit ,bat mc6rere @anoIun.
gen ourd,gemadt, ebe eS 1902 icincn
jetlgen 9tomen crhielt. Die ra6enO.
pplt" lit aud, ipIbreno ser beioen
ee9en ScltiNIonO eeiiibrien @elt.
fricae crid)lencn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
ArbeitsIose Vertriebene

@icSbaoen. - Son 131 ,S37 slr.
bcitsloien in Seiien linS iait cin
Grittel, nGmlih 377S5 ooer 2S,G
Gro;ent, Seimatpertriebcne, ,pGbrenS
bon 1,2G2,654 beidGitigtcn Yerio.
ilen MIR 1856 uoer 1877 GrpSeni
Seimatuertriebene iino. @ei ben
ndnnliben Gertriebenen lit sic itGrf,
Ite Irbeitsloiiafeit in Oen 9aubcru,
icn uno in ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lno .erScltgcnOen Snouitric ieit5l,.
nellen. @ei Ncn Observation-Disclosures
6rauen iinO Sic neiiten slrbeitsloicl
in oen tertil. unO bauspirtihaitIi
den 9eruIcn at perSeid,nen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17

lctt lporOen ici. Sic Ginlpanoerunas.
ullen Iiir beluatlole Gllrupuer niii.
len oeln Seiet nod, ,uie S'Gonnor
nodnloIS erldlltertc, Dor ocm so.
SUM- 1862 ollsgeitellt mcroen. 3u,
iiherlln9en lperoc Ole &ommiiiiou 10
Iange entgcgennebmen bis cine an.
oerslauteuoe 9efdnntmabun9 erlal.
len rperoe.
S'Gonnor beniibte iid), irsenolpic
heitebenoe WtibuerltGnoniiie iiber Sic
3ulGiiigfeit Ser Il,slteulns bon IY
Gilen an ~Solfsoel,tIcbe" uoer
rGeihsbeutibe" 81 beleitigen, inoem
er betonte, oob sic SY.Sonuniiiion
cinen l(nterihleO slpiIheu bieien BEL.
Nen 8ruppen bon Scimatoertrietensit
nidt maGe. Ias SY.Gciet ea~Gbrc
beioen Grurren sIeite Gebte. (Sei
BEN &oltsoeutihen banoclt es iit)
I'M &erionen oeltieben llriprunss,
Die ibren @obrltt cuberbaIb ser
oelttiten @ren5en batten, tcGbrenb
bic reicbsoeuticban SIiihtIinse Gus
Wobnorten, Die friiber su Gevtid).
lono gebDrten, aeiliihtct ooer Der.
trieben iino.)
Der itsatertretenoe Seitcr Ser
displaced "'NerIons Gor1niiiion sab
ebenious hefannt, Sob sic @iiener.
teiIung an Seinlotloie iit) peritGrft
bat uno mon erlDarte, oab in Sen
tahIten Vtonaten cine nod, 9r0bere
3abl bon Glnpanoerllngspiien ct.
teilt miro.
S'Gonnor legte ieopd) beicnoeres
8ewift oaralf, oob nod cine erbeb.
lihe 3obl BON SuiiGerlnsen ame,
rifonilher slrbeit9eber benotigt ,uer.
Be, ,urNn Oie GeIantjubl BON Scimot.
lOIen, ncIhe ser aongrcb oor1eichen
bat, sur GinDonoerung in 0je Ser.
cinigten Staaten gelaugen iol.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
CeheimnisvoIle Geschichte

Wosfolt. = Mler1n0er Vogonle.
lou, Der scsenpdrtig oas guspirti.
se stmt iiibrt, bat iiG .oen llS @ot.
idaiter sllan 9. airf fomnen laiicn
mo ibm cine 9tote iiberreidlt nit
ser 9cnlerfllns. bie Note iei iu;erIt
ipichtia. lleber SEN SsnbaIt ser Note
1T bishcr nldlts beroffentIidt nnrhen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
GefoehrIiehe
Westzeitungen

Berlin. - Gas io,uicSonale slnrt
flir Snforllotion fat ale Gbeireoaf.
ttllre Der Cltione Oarauf olrinerfiam
Aclnod)t oab Sournoliitcn ser So.
pictjoncnpreile bnS 2eicn peItlider
3cltl'ngen uno Sauitrierten 81 per-
bleten lit. Su 9eeisneter Sorm ieien
Die Sournalilten Onraui auimerfiam
81 MAIDEN, BOP oos 9eien BON lpeit.
lihen 3eitungcn unS onoeren rSes.
'drlften" ben SatbeItano cines Gor-
'tcBeS gegen OaS 6rieOensibuteeles
Oaritellc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17
SRI. either Sitter,
Ghnrleiteril1.

Menn Die emlgen lrlo 0od) 10 arnl'
lellgen Sereinsneier nur einmal cins
leben ,pollten, oaB es bier bel Dem
GeutIhen SugenoGor I'M mebr gebt
als nur oaS Gcrgniisen, oie iogen.
8eniltlihfeit. ionoern iuabrbaftig
lm OaS boGIte lmO eocIIte, mas
mir tennelL I'M oas. mas inlltanOe
it, ilnlere tieiempiunoencn 8eIiiblc
IN allen Sebenslagen sum ausOrud
SIT brlngen: bas Seutihe 2ieS.
Ser Seutide Susenotor fam Nun
auf eil elniGhrlges 9eitebcn binwei.
len. Gr beiiet eine itattlid)e 3abl
iugenoliher SGnger uno SGnserin.
ncn uno in Ser Gerion bon Sri.
Gltbcr TIiiter bciitt er Sic Gborlci.
term, weId)e Sic mulifpaoagogoid)en
6Gbi1feitcn uno initlcriihen Tor.
oltaIebungcn Iiir lire sluigabc beIist
llno ncldlcr c5 gellmgcn lit. in Der
OerhultlliamuBlg fl,rjcu 3elt ausge-
jclhnctc ScIitlngeu nit ibrer 8rup.
pc 81 cr5le!en.
sln tommcnocn Sonntug, SEN 30.
afaL trltt oicier Seuti0e Sugenodpr
nun sum ertcn Mal iiir iit, OILS I'M.
abhon9lgc 8ruppe, al Die Sefient.
llhfelt nit einem &on3ert. oclieu
Erogranln mir bier piebergeben. GS
loutc Dies cin erittloiiiser @enub icin
llno leocrmann iollte iid) Sen slppea,
nlc'ea &cn5ert 81 beiucDcn, ST. Ser.
sen nehnlcn Inn aui Oieic @eiic llns
lercr SlgenO oen nGtigcu slniporn
jutcll werocn 81 lalien.
SaS &on5ert firoet am 90. Wtai
in Der Sltieite Surnballe, ncbeu
Hhman's Sabrif, 1916 6. 50. st.,
ltatt. IS beginnt um 4 llbr nad).
nlttags. Senrp 8ernbarots Srheiter
miro oen nOtigen Habmen ser Ssn.
'trlumentalmlliif geben. Serr 2oren;
aoetb, Yrdiibent ser Hereinafter
Sdnger ser Staot, lGBt ieinerieits
cine elnlaOllng ergeben su oieiem
aOn5ert, oas alS elm Wuttertags-
aonjert geOadt lit.
ErOsramm.
1. SuUcrtlire, Ias aoloenc 3cpter
........... u. Shlepesreu
9ernbarot's SrdeIter.
,. sSoblaui, in @ottes idDne 8elt
| ...:.......... Hooenbers
| Ser Sinoenbalm .Shubert
@alflng Gong .. .Smib
Geutider Susenodor.
gS. alaus am Glauier.
3. Sab cin anab' Elm H0slein Iteb'n
............ 8erller
Sduabenlleo ...... 0olfspeiie
| 81 eper S marrp ....G. Yiilter
sllIreo Soiimaun.
1. Bott meiB alles 80. .Tolfsmeic
Sancing ........... Slopaf
! Srnu ShlDnlbe ........ .Gerll
| ut tbe 8ate OF S1eopen. .Spaniib
Geutifer Susenohpr.
l fuuIc.
3. alnoerlteber Hptpuurri -.
.......... Carl Nupreht
gernborbt's Srhelter.
6. Greluoe in 8 minor; Rnhnonlofi
Walter alous,
Z. Dtutteriprnhe. b. Shenfenborif
8erbaro Wtosfal.
8. 9ln mein Wiitterlei1 -. 80.
.......... Wulif bon 6. Yiilter
| @alting at Nigbt 95ed)
Sle &apelle ............ Subit
2eutiber sSugenOHor.
8. sllte 0aneraben, Marid, .Seide
gcrnbarSt's Srfeiter.
Nnd) bem aonjcrt
,Gr'rild1unaen unb lnn;,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-17

Nur 5000 dieser reizenden
Polohemden zu diesem Preis
und wir erwarten, dass sic
schnell gehen! Drollig und
bunt in sortierten Streifen
n perfekt zum Spielen i'm
Sonnenschein. Kindergroes-
sen 3 bis 8.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
House Cool To Canada Aluminium

WASHINGTON (R, The House monopoly committee was reported today to be cool toward plan to help boost Canadian aluminium production as means of relieving a shortage in this country.
 Committee sources, who asked not to be named, old newsmen report now being drafted gives onyl "last resort' approvel to proposal by the Aluminium Com pany of Canada (Alcan to con- struct half-billion dollar plant in British Columbia with U. S. un- derwriting.
 Dependence should be put on the Alcan project for aluminium supplies, the committee was re- ported to feel, only CD if American producers can not get into produc- ton within three years, and @ if the United States is assured prior ity on a substantial portion of the Canadian aluminium output.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

day morning that the Nome Bas- ketball team were champions of the B Tournament and had chal- lenged the winners of the A tourn- ament, the Rotary Club put up the necessary funds to finance the fare of one of the substitutes who could not be included when the team went down to the Rendez- vous last week. The hat was pass ed on Front Street and in a short time sufficient funds were raised to send down another substitute SO that they may help out in to- nights game if necessary.
 The boys going down today with Alaska Airlines are Peter Larsen and George Bell.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
Haul Snow For Fur Rendezvous Dog Races

ANCHORAGE, (R - An over- night chinook on the eve of this city's top winter event-the $6,OOO All-Alaska 100-mile dog sled race Anchorage streets and snow had to be hauled yesterday to get the even under way.
 The temperature rose to 42 de- grees above zero Git was AZ below not so long ago) and the record field of B entries found the trail slushy, watery and hard on the dogs. They run their best in much colder weather.
 Howard Luke, veteran Fair banks musher, won the first 25- mile heat. He covered the rough course in one hour, 57 minutes, 2k seconds, just 26R seconds ahead of Joe Carter of Kotzebue.
 Other leaders were Raymond Paul, Galena, third, Care h Wright, Fairbanks, last years win ner, fourth, 2:O0.8; Dan Synder, Noorvik, fifth, 2:O2.20, and Earl Norris, Anchorage, sixth, 2:04.32.
 The dog sled race, feature event of the annual Fur Rendez- vous, will continue daily through Sunday. The best total elapsed time for the four days will deter mine the winner.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
ANVIL LODGE ENTERTAINER EASTERN STARS

The members of Anvil Lodge F. and AM, No. 14O, entertained last evening with their annual Geo rge Washington Birthday Party with the members of the O~der of Eastern Stars as their special guests.
 A very impressive address was made by Rev. R. Treat on the life of George Washington, and all though only 12 minutes long was eloouently expressed.
 After the showing of a movie, courtesy of Pan American, the group enjoyed playing bingo.
 Delicious refreshments of cher ry pie and ice cream were served by the committee composed of Carl Dewey, Gus Carlson, Sgt. l.. Lawrence and John Fults.-
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
Oslo Prepares For 1852 Olympics

Continued from Page One) Oslo, and the other is at Hamar, 75 miles from here but easily reached by train or auto.
 A first class ice hockey rink is now underway at Jordal Stadium in the eastern part of Oslo.
 Downhill and giant slalom ski ing has been transferred to Noref- jell, some 85 miles from Oslo. The slalom competition will take place at Rodkleiva, seven miles from Oslo. It has ideal facilities for thousands of spectators.
 Cross country ski races will take place in the hills around Holmenkollen. Holmenkollen Hill will take care of the ski jumpers. Beneath the take-off there is a three-story building which will house a ski museum on the ground floor and first floor and restau- rant on the second floor where spectators may sit and drink while watching the jumpers make a flight of n meters.
 A permanent housing shortage represents a bottleneck in the preparations. However, the ques- ton of accommodations for some 1000 competitors and an equal number of officials, plus the press, radio and photographers, is nearing a solution.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
Try To Plant Red Herring In REC Loan Hearings

Continued from Page One) ence an REC loan. Fulbright add ed:
 "This inquiry indicates quite clearly that an attempt is being made to embarrass me and through me to discredit the work of this subcommittee"
 Fulbright did not name the "well known and highly reputable radio commentator" he said had called him.
 He challenged REC directors in the room to prove that he or any other member of the commit tee had exercised improper in- fuence" on loans.
 The sub- committees investiga- ton is aimed at determining whe- ther there has ben influence and favoritism in the making of REC loans.
 It's first two days of hearings brought frequent mention of Will liam M. Boyle, IT,, chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee, but no testimony linking Boyle directly with any efforts on behalf of REC borrowers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23
Nome Cops
 Class B Title

Continued from Page one) Clarence Willoya, Larry Okpeal- uk, Cor Vincent Ailkolik, Nome; Larry Anderson, Dick Skinner, Alfred Anderson, Kodiak City; Rod Cotle, Wasilla; Marion Hud- son, Kodiak NOE; Dean Thatcher, Valdez.
 Anchorage was voted the class A sportsmanship trophy. Valdez whose entire boys enrolment of six was on the basketball squad, received the Class B trophy.
 Nome later challenged Anchor age for the Western Alaska Cham pionship and the right to meet the Southeastern Alaska titlists in an all-Alaska playoff.
 Such a challenge would not be permitted, however, in fut u e years. A new constitution adopted by the Western Alaska High School Activities Association last weekend eliminates the right of Class B champions from chal- lenging the Class A winners.
 The Association will be headed in the coming year by Carl R. Carlson, Seward. William Zahrad- nicek was elected executive secre- tary.
 ANCHORAGE, (P)-Anchorage and Nome, Class A and B titlists, respectively, of the Fur Rendez- vous High School basketball tour nament, clash tonight in the open ing game of a two- -out-of- three se- ries to determine the Western Alaska champion.
 The winner will represent Vest ern Alaska in an all-Alaska series with the Southeastern champion.
 Nome and Anchorage won their titles here Wednesday night. Nome was unbeaten in the B tour ney. Anchorage lost once to Sew ard in a competition. Double elim- ination rules were used for both events.
 When it was ascertained Thurs
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

B. w. NeillY. deputy marshal of Kotzebue, has been a visitor in town over the week
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

Spokane is an Indian name for the sun.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-23

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Study Asked for Proposed
Authority

The Northeast Council of Citi-
zens' Associations last night asked
Congress to study the possibility
Iof establishing a tax-free, area
wide transportation authority to
buy up all transport companies in
the Metropolitan Area.
The council said it did not favor
municipal ownership as such and
suggested that any authority set
up be subject to the laws and regu-
Ilations- of the District, Maryland
and Virginia.
The purpose of the study, the
council said, would be to deter
mine if transportation authority
could provide efficient service and
eliminate jurisdictional fights be-
tween existing companies.
The council also favored in
cluding the District under the pro-
visions of the Federal Youth Cor
rections Act. At present, only the
48 States are affected by the act.
1t provides system for the treat
ment and rehabilitation of young
law-breakers.
In another action, the council
asked for authority to premit night
clubs, restaurants and taverns to
stay open beyond the present legal
Evening star., 1951-04-06
z Congressman Visit
Front, Urge Bombing
OF Manchuria Bases
By The Associated Press

TOKYO. April 6.-Two United
States congressman said today Al
lied planes should be allowed to
hit Chinese bases in Manchuria
that serve the Reds Korean war
effort.
1--WE fail to see how the war can
be won if our forces cannot carry
the action to enemy territory" i"
said Representatives Dorm, Demo-
Icrat, of South Carolina and Arm
strong, Republican, of Missouri in
a joint statement after a visit
to Korea.
They said Gen. Macarthur and
his field commanders should not
be restricted in military actions
which they consider necessary"
cts like asking our boys to
fight with one hand tied behind
them.
American Pilots Bitter.
1--WE talked to our pilots lust in
from the big fight with MIG let
iplanes Wednesday afternoon and
they told us bitterly of how they
are compelled to wait until enemy
planes take off. rise, gain speed
and cross over for the attack, then
scoot back to their safe bases
across the river"
Mr.. Armstrong said later at a
news conference that this "intol-
cradle situation" must be removed
soon. He blamed the failure to
reach a decision to send United
Nations planes across the Yalu
River on what he called:
/. Influential members of thu
United Nations, such as Britain
l"who are opposed to crossing the
l38th Parallel, let alone the Man.
Ichurian border"
2. The State Department, fol
allowing a decision in the matter
to drag"
3. The mistaken opinion We
can appease the Reds"
Should Take Calculated Risk"
Mr.. Armstrong said the Allies
should take the Calculated risk
tof crossing the border because he
felt the Russians will not actively
enter the Korean war.
Mr.. Dorm said he would ask
Congress for a larger American
Air Force to deter any Russian
war designs. II believe the Amer
tican people want to see a war won
by live airmen instead of over the
dead bodies of ground force men, >
he said.
Mr.. Armstrong and Mr.. Dorm
said Gen. Macarthur told them al
a conference today that air powe,
In the Korean war has been mon
Iumental." They quoted the gen.
1eral as saying it has been the de-
c1sive factor on many occasions.
Both Congressman are Air Force
veterans and members of the Unit.
led States Air Force Association.
| They praised Gen. Macarthur
for his conduct of the war ano
ibis conduct of the occupation oi
Japan.
They are scheduled to leave
Tokyo for Formosa this week end
and then return to WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Student Journalists Meet
Tomorrow at MARYLAND U.

Student journalists and their
advisers from so Maryland high
schools will gather at the Uni
Iversity of Maryland tomorrow for
the Maryland Scholastic Press
Associations annual convention
and writing tournament.
Miss Mary E. Murray, adviser
Iof the Alcohi Mirror of Allegany
High School, Cumberland, will be
director of the convention. DR..
Joseph M, Murphy. director Of
the Columbia Scholastic Press As
sociation, will deliver the keynote
address and will act as conven-
ton consultant.
The convention also will in
Iclude journalism clinics, sectional
meetings and writing contests.
School newspapers and yearbooks
will be judged.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

critically later If Russia chooses
all-out world war.
2. They should be kept on For
mosa to defend that island
against Chinese Communist inva-
sion attempt because Formosa is a
vital outlying bastion for defense
of Japan.
3. If the Nationalist troops
were committed to action in the
vast area of the Chinese main
land against the millionss of men
available to Communist China
they might be cut up and become
militarily valueless.
4. The supply problem in taking
care of the large force of Ma
tionalists in actual warfare woulG
be acute, especially when pyra-
mided on the already difficult
Korean war logistics program.
There was nothing to indicate
that Gen. Macarthur had cleared
his letter to Mr.. Martin with
Washington before sending it
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Dispersal
Continued From First Page.)


the decentralization plans under
which about 10000 Government
employees would be moved perrna-
nently to other cities.
In this, the committees posi-
tion is at variance with that of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee which today turned down
a $40 million request to finance
the removals.
The committee agreed that one
of the four sites should be in the
Governments Beltsville property.
The other three would be selected
where feasible at a distance of
about 20 miles from downtown
Washington but would not neces-
sarily have to be on property now
owned by the Government.
The bill would carry an authori-
zation for an appropriation OF
about SLOT million. This COM
pares to $19O million in the orig
inal bill when eight sites were
contemplated, and $145 million
when the program was scaled
down to six sites.
Senators Outline Plan.
Senators Holland and Case out
lined these points on which the
tentative agreement has been
reached:
l. The purchase of four sites on
each of which permanent build
ing will be erected and with the
possibility of erecting an addi-
tional semi finished" building
later on.
2. Authorization of utilities and
other facilities of sufficient ca
pacity not only to serve the initial
building but the possible addi-
tional structure as well.
3. Authorization for full COM
munications facilities.
4. Authorization of a circum-
ferential highway, which has
been recommended but not in
cluding a bridge across the lower
Potomac. This highway, about II
miles from downtown Washing
ton, would swing in an arc from
the Washington Baltimore high
way. northeast of the city around
to the Shirley highway, south OF
the District. ls...
To RaZe Temporary Units.
S. An absolute requirement for
the demolition of World War II
Temporary buildings when enough
space has been provided in the
dispersed structures and through
decentralization to move out the
81 900 workers now in the tempos.
6. Setting up of q watchdog
committee to see that the objec-
tives are fulfilled.
Senator Holland said the action
of the full committee giving tenta-
tive approval to this program was
taken with a quorum of the COM
mittee present. He added that the
agreement did not preclude any
member from voting against the
revised bill to be brought in.
The job of producing a new re-
port and the new bill was turned
over to Senator Hollands subcom-
mittee to which Senator Case was
added to give both parties two
representatives. The other men,
bers are Senator Dworshak, Re-
publican of Idaho, and Senator
Hennings, Democrat. of Missouri.
Both Senators Holland and Case
said the full committee at its
meeting displayed a strong senti-
ment for the decentralization pro-
gram and regarded it as condi-
ton to carrying out dispersal.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
.QuuIifies for ECA Aid

MANILA, April 6 up. - The
Philippines qualified for SIS mil
lion in American ECA interim aid
today when President Quirino
signed minimum wage law. The
legislation was the last of a series
of bills recommended by a Mar
shall Plan mission last summer.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Belfost Launches Tanker

The first launching of 1851 oc-
Cured in Belfast, Northern Ire
land. when the $4,000 ton oil
tanker Dalfonn, second of four
being built for Norway, took to
the water.