davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
The Rest Of the Way

Nj o,a c,p GOV, ;,e+ how, Co.. A.
Giants ragged start will crowd them
close TO 1851 Oblivion. II certainlv
won't be anv big help. Thev are
still only a few games back of the
leaders and now that the losing
skein has been broken it NAV he
a different story. A few winning
games could get them going AGAIN.
Iran across several managers
and veteran ballp,ayers who
didn't believe Hearn and MagIie
would do nearly as well with a
pennant chance as they did
when far out of the race. There
is big psychological differ
ence. 1t was im-ortant to win
this spring. II wasn't too impor-
tant last summer when the
team was far behind. Jansen,
Hearn and Maglie are still
three good pjtchers. Jansen has
pitched two fine games and an
Maglie SO far haven't been near
iast sun,rer m te,n, ma.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
The Costly Slump
l.. Durocher Khayyam

New York, May-No one can ex-
plain a slump. One can only take a
flying guess. One can only guess
what actually happened to the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
Field Of Fun

Yale's 1851 football team may not
finish among the first five or first
ten or first twenty next fall. But
we can slip you one soft, sure tip
it will have more fun and learn
more football than any squad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
THE
FICTION
CORNER
By Richard H. Wilkinson

QUENTIN, north woods guide,
" told me this story.
ut happened shortly after gold
was discovered up near Hayden"
he began. at wasn't much Of a
strike.
A settlement, however, sprung
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

up a n d t h e y
named it Leland,
after Jim.
"a year later
the frs t log
bull din q s were
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

That appeasement authority,
Dean Acheson, votes General of
the Army Douglas Macarthur,
wrong on military subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
ONE DIVORCE DENIED, 0 NE
 GRANTED FRIDAY

Hearings in U. s. District Court in the divorce case of Karen Sa- vier vs. Francis Savier, were com- pleted Friday afternoon. Judge George w. Folta denied the divorce. Mrs. Savier was represented by Howard Stabler and M. E. Monagle represented the defendant.
 Mabel Ann De Rome was gran- ted a divorce from Nicholi c. De Rome in another action.
 In the case of Margaret Surber, represented by Robert Boochever, against Michael J. Surber, George Folta granted the plaintiff separ- ate maintenance and issued per- manent order restraining the de- fendant from molesting the plain tiff.
 The Alaska Credit Bureau was granted a judgment from Lyle c. Orbin for the amount of $303.62 plus interest and attorneys fees. The Credit Bureau was represen- ted by Fred Eastaugh, attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
MUQDER0U5 GAME IS SCHEDULED FOR
 MONDAY EVENING

The Lions-Rotary mayhem and murder soft hall game Monday ey- ening at the ball park at T, come rain or shine, is the first chance people will have to aid the Sal- vation Army in their drive for funds.
 Taking their lives in their hands under the threat of liquidation, members of Kiwanis will be um- oires and referees. A silent offer ing will be taken at the game by 5lindfolded bucket carriers who pre- fer receiving folding money. Hard money will be accepted though.
 Concessions at the game will be managed by Soroptimists and Beta Sigma Phis.
 On the Soroptimist committee selling hot dogs and pop will be Dr. Grace Field, Laura McMillan, Norma Johnson, Olive Trower, Anita Garnick and Carla Turner.
 Beta Sigma Phis on the conces- sion committee are Jean Marsh, Mildred Kelly. Helen Saale, Bea Browne. Mary Pusich, Teresa Fen ter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

adding two or three more National Guard divisions and may form some new Regular Army divisions and regimental combat teams.
 The Army's Chief, Gen. J. Law ton Collins, expects two or three more of the states division to be federalized.
 But, he told reporters who met him on his return yesterday from a European inspection trip. the size of the Army won't mount much be- yond the 1852 ,000-man goal aimed at for the end of this month and probably will be under 100000.
 The Arnly's strength about a month ago was approximately ,40O,- 900. Thus the increase to the June 30 objective would mean 52,000 more men. These are volunteers and draftees, some of whom will go into regular Army divisions now being brought up to strength and some into federalized National Guard di- visions which were at about half their authorized l8,000- man strength when they came into Federal serv- ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
BID CALL ISSUED
 ON FOUR MILITARY
 PROJECTS, ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 8, - R - Calls for bids on four military projects in Alaska, and dates of bid open ings for four other projects, were announced yesterday by Col. L. E. Seeman, chief of the Armys Alas ka District Engineering office.
 Bids were invited on the follow ing: construction of an oil and grease-storage building at Ladd Air Force Base; bulk petroleum storage and handling facilities at Eielson Air Force Base; sewers and pump ing stations, water and steam sys- tems and street lighting and roads, streets, parking lots and storm drainage at Whittier, and laundry and dry-cleaning plant at Fort Richardson.
 Bids on the last three projects will be opened at the New Wash ington Hotel here on June 27 and 28. Bids on the Ladd building will be opened June 26 at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
BEEF PRICES ROLL BA(kI I5
 UNDER STUDY
Prioe-Wdge Controls 10 Be Extended-A d-A(heson 10
 Remain in Cabinet

WASHINGTON, June g - IR - President Truman said today the whole matter of beef price rollback plans is under study.
 Questioned at a news conference about reports of possible compro- mise, the President would not rule out such step.
 Under the compromise plan re- ported in some circles, one or both of two rollbacks in livestock prices scheduled for Aug. and Oct. l, would be cancelled.
 When asked about this, Mir. Tru- man said that he didn't know. that the whole matter was under study by Mike DiSalle.
 Price Administrator DiSalle prev iously had said there was no inten- ton of resembling either of the two forthcoming Az per cent rollbacks.
 Price Wage Controls
 On the general subject of price wage controls the President said Congress must extend the present regulations that are due to expire June 30
 we must meet this issue headon," !" he said in a formal statement.
 If controls are not extended, he said a OO0,0OOOOO increase in defense spending would stimulate at least another $30,000, 100000 of spending by businessmen and con- sumers."
 MT. Truman said he did not be- lieve it was true that there is any prospect of meat strike.
 AchesOn Stays On
 Mir. Truman also said Secretary of State Acheson has done an ex- cellent job in his testimony at the Senate's Macarthur inquiry. MT. Truman also repeated what he has said before = that he doesn't in- tend to let Acheson leave his cab inet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
7o CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 THURSDAY TRIPS

Travelling by Alaska Coastal Air lines Thursday flights were 79 pas sengers with IS on interport, 37 departing and 27 arriving.
 Departing for Hoonah: T. John- son, Mary Johnson, Barney Welch, Eel Ordonia; for Pelican: Mike Goodman, Floyd Epperson, Roger Bailey, John Bailey, for Excursion Inlet: John Peterson, John Lotti, Arnold Wild, w. Richardson, Ken meth Ness.
 For Ketchikan: David Pillane, Mrs. Ed Johnson; for Petersburg A. H. Boberg; for Taku Lodge: F. Sey, Steve Bancroft, Mary Joyce; for Sitka: Mrs. John H. Anderson, w. D. Peterson, E. Oliver, Charles Crabtree.
 For Barge: A. E. Owens, Spot O'Neil; for Flick Cove: E. OShea, Marvie Colby; for Haines: Harry w. Brown, Reynolds Young, A. A. Lyon; for Skagway: Dr. and Mrs. F. Roden, Clyde Henley, J. M. Pi- chutta, Nancy Leeper, Howard Rob- inson, Mrs. Frank Metcalf.
 Arriving from Haines: It. and Mrs. Anderson, MT. Isaac, Mrs. Moe; from Flick Cove: John Beach; from Sitka: R. Becker, c. Crabtree, R Rutherford, R. Forsted, Katherine Shennett, Dorothy Bilbo, D. Scud- der, MT. and Mrs. Mccoy, P. Pet erson; from Wrangell: L. Lind strom; from Petersburg: Kenneth Kerr.
 From Hoonah: MT. Sarff, MT Kennedy, MT. Williams, MT. Kay wood, MT. Nitric; from Pelican MT. Eide; from Excursion Inlet Henry Kyllingmark, John Martin son, R. E. Jones; from Gustavus; Warren Kerr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
IA IN; IA OUT ON
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

Fourteen arrived on Pacific Nor thern Airlines yesterday and IA de- parted.
 From Anchorage: H. A. Morris, A. Kenny, M. Watson, w. Main, J. B. Coble, B. Bloomer, P H. Moore, w. H. Barton, R. s. Bond, w. Me- Dewitt, J. E. Mundine.
 From Cordova: M. DeCorte, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Troyer.
 To Anchorage: Jack Means, Rob ert Pickering. Morris Brown, c. s. Bridgeman, Merriman Holtz, R. B. Bolton, Fred Dahling, Alice Bell, F. M. Crush, Bjarne Olsen, Char lotte Morrison, Willie Fitka, Don- aid and Emma Nye.
 To Yakutat: Jean Nolan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
ea1S|ih4k&e
50x'5 WIN
 STREAK |5
 GIVEN HIT
By JACK HAND

Maybe White Sox fans should try the black cat and rabbits foot curse on Vic (Never Lost in Chicago Raschi.
 It worked in Cleveland where the citizens routed the Eddie Lopat jinx with a strategic application of one black tabby and 15,000 rabbits feet. Chicago trusted Paul Richards black magic. It wasn't enough as Raschi turned back the Sox, Az, on seven hits.
 Comiskey Park customers who never have seen the husky New York Yankee ace lose a game must rate him in the Walter Johnson class. Both losses in his 13-2 life ,ime record against the Sox were suffered at Yankee Stadium.
 But the Sox can concole them selves with 315 game lead and the knowledge that Raschi can't work every day. Frank Shea, today's foe, may be a softer touch. Three big games remain in this first import ant series of the season.
 Raschi smashed the Sox' six-game win streak last night before 53,490 fans, a new Comiskey Park at tendance record. The old high was 53.325 for doubleheader with Cleveland, May Is. 1949, when old Satchmo Paige was still around.
 Bobby Teller, only one win be- hind Raschi with his 8-1 record, dusted off Boston, 7-1, to get re- venge for his one loss. It was Bos- tons seventh defeat in 10 starts since leaving friendly Fenway.
 Teller ended Dom DiMaggio's con- secutive game hitting streak at 27 games. Dom flied out three times and grounded out twice. He hit .403 during his streak
 Detroit cut loose with eight runs in the third inning to smother Phil adelphia, 9-2, while Dizzy Trout  scattered nine hits for his third win, The Tigers sent 12 men to the plate in the third to face loser Carl Scheib and Morris Martin. Jerry Priddy had two singles in the inning.
 Rain washed out the Washington St. Louis night game with the Sen- ators leading Al at the end of four innings.
 The National League all-night schedule was cut to one game by rain. Chicago at New York, Pitts burgh at Brooklyn and Cincinnati at Philadelphia. all were postponed.
 They managed to play at Boston where Rookie Joe Presko of the St. Louis Cardinals stopped the Braves with six hits, 2-1 The win gave the Cards undisputed possession of sec ond place, six games behind the idle Dodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
CABBIE I5 PRESERVED
 WITH AlRpLANE;; IS TIP FROM PASSENGER

VANCOUVER, B. O., June 9 -R Bob East is probably the only cab driver in the world to be given an airplane for tip.
 When East took his fare to Sea Island Airport here yesterday for trip to Victoria, the passenger learned that East had always want ed plane. So he bought him one.
 East admitted today he's still in tailspin. T haven't slept since, he said.
 : A week ago, East took the man for short ride and was given a $100 Eill He said he didn't nave any small bills and asked East to look him up later and give him the change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
LEADERS IN BB

Leaders in the major leagues thru Friday games are:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting (based on 100 times at baD Robinson. Brooklyn, 1885; Musial, St. Louis, .367.
 Hits = Ashburn, Philadelphia, TO-; Robinson, 65.
 Home runs - Hodges, Brooklyn, IS; Westlake, Pittsburgh, IA.
 Pitching (based on four decisions) Roe, Brooklyn, so, 1000; Maglie, New York, 9-2, SIS.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting - Fox, Chicago, .368; Fain, Philadelphia, .361.
 Hits = DiMaggio, Boston, 72, Fox, Chicago, GA.
 Home runs Robinson, Chicago and Williams, Boston, II.
 Pitching . Gumpert, Chicago, 40, 1000; Lopat, New York and Teller, Cleveland, 8-1, .889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
,AINIERS LOSE 6 TO 1
 TO BEAVERS
By Associated Press

EThem as has gits,' as the saying ES, and so it is in baseball, Pa |ic Coast League variety, with the |cramento Solons as the case in Int.
 |rhe Sacs jacked up their lead to games last night behind the Ten hit shutout pitching of Ken
 bles. He whipped seventh place In Diego, 40, in the series opener \ his second goose egg perform |ce of the campaign.
 Portland's Marine Pieretti was ar Fwitting accessory to the Sacra- fnto cause as he pitched a foul tier at the second place Seattle |iniers and beat them, 6-1. The Hollywood Stars approached
 within two games of the lead by |eeping a night double header from In Francisco, Az and 5-2. The backs buried the Seals even
 eper in the basement, B games the pace.
 Fourth place was thrown into
 three-way tie again when Los Egeles edged Oakland, 9-7, by way Acorn Shortstop Bill Jennings Eoble in the seventh inning. The ot allowed the Angels four un-
 rned runs.
 Batting standouts of the evening eluded Joe Brovia of Portland, tn a single, double, and homer; White of Sacramento, with a |uble, triple and single in three |ps to the plate; Max West of Los Egeles, with two home runs and single in four trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
HAYNES FERRY NEGOTIATIONS STILL UNDER WAY


 Negotiations were still under way today, at meeting of the Terri torial Road Board in the governors office, where ways and means are being sought to keep the Juneau Haines ferry service in operation. The ferry stopped operation June 4.
 Meeting with the board was Rob-. ert Sommers. manager of the Chil- koot Motorship Line. High cost and regulations imposed on operation led to it's discontinuance
 Meetings are to be held over the weekend with solution looked for by the first of the week. It is ex- pected the ferry will continue to operate, but probably not under present ownership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
TEN TRAVEL ON
 ELLIS AIRLINES

Seven passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Friday flight with three on interport.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: O. w. Dahl, Mabel Green.
 From Petersburg: Ralph Smith, Oscar Bonnet, Willie Jackson, G. E. Hamilton.
 From Wrangell: MT. Fawcett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
FIGHT DOPE

Three fights last night resulted follows:
 New York, Jimmy Herring, 157,
 sw York. outpointed Jimmy Flood, |3, New York, 8. |New Orleans - Virgil Akins, 138,
 Louis. outpointed Tommy Camp Ll, 137, Los Angeles, 10. Hollywood, Calf. - Lauro Salas
 4, Monterey, Mex, outpointed Car ! Chavez, 127, Los Angeles. 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
B. B. SEARS

|Here are stars of games played |iday:
 |Batting - Jim Hogan, Indians locked in three runs with first inn |y double and hit homer in sixth Tribes 7-1 romp over Boston. Pitching = Vic Raschi, Yankees klted Chicago's six-game win
 keak with seyen-hit AZ victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
5porfs Briefs

Chicago = Notre Dame deferred action on restricted football tele- vision after a meeting of the facul- ty board in control of athletics.
 New Rochelle, N. Y. Roberto de Vincenzo, Argentina, took the lead in the Palm Beach Round Robin with a score of plus "A after shooting a pair of 68s. St. Louis - President Bill De- Witt denied new reports the St. Louis Browns had been sold to Bill Veeck.
 Manchester, England Doris Hart defeated Althea Gibson, 6-1, GA, to gain the finals of the Northern Lawn Tennis tournament against Beverly Baker. Gardnar Mulloy of Miami gained mems finals.
 Inglewood, Calf. Alderman $1100, ran the fastest mile and eighth of the Hollywood meeting, 1:48 AS in winning Hyde Park handicap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WILL GAMES

Final score of WILL games las tght are: Victoria 2, Salem l. Vancouver 4, Wenatchee 2. Spokane 6, Yakima 5.
 |Tacoma 12, Tri-City l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

FROM SEATTLE H. |. Sanford of Seattle is reg istered at the Barancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
BETTING UP ARMY UNITS
 FOR COMBAT

WASHINGTON, June = R = The Army probably will beef up it's combat strength within year by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19

Maior amf oas gIiidlide @eIingen
nnIeres Inidlages leerte, trennten
mir uns.
@eraoe als mir abidteb nabmen,
fam &arli-5ron5 nadbauie. Ser
@roBridter tpiinid]te mir nun cine ee-
ritbIame Naht unb 5og iid in ieine
3inner 5lriif, bie i'm eriten Stod
auf Ger StraBenieite lagen. Meir
Dnroe neben anrli-6ran5 i'm oberen
Stof cine fremnolihe &ammer an-
getpieien, oeren Senlter iiber ben @ar.
| ten binDeg einen 8lid altf ben naben
8onlebarb getpabrten. @ir plauoer-
ten nod. Iange miteinanoer; oern Ser
iunge &epier batte midi piel iiber 3ua
uno leine 5reunoe 5u frogen. Natiir.
lib reoeten mir aub bon ieiner lieben
SdtDeIter 8erena, uno er batte aroBe
5reuoe, als i6 ibm ifiloerte, fpie bas
0eao6en in5piiden 5ur boloen Sung
fran berangebliibt lei. 0abei batte i6
onb balb berraten, 4pie id) su 8erena
ltebe. gr tpollte oas aber 1liht ernIt
nebmen uno neinte, es tpiirben mir
pobl nod anoere @ebanfen in ben
aopf fommen. gnolid id)idte er lei-
men ~Sbmager in spe" la1eno 5u
8ett, oa es fir iolhe &inber tpie ih,
lelbit nab Barrier ltbr, gei6meige
oenn nod 3uger 8raud, Sblafens-
5eit iei.
Sc bauerte aber nod lange, big it
BET oem ungetpobnten 21rm, Ser
INNER nod bonn 8ouleparb beriiber=
tonte, BEN S6laf fano. 1no oann ber-
mob ii6 Die @eididte nit Ser aoni-
gin uno oen 3iegen unb meine @e=
oanfen an Gerena 5l1 einem tpirren
uno lGderliben Sraumgebiloe, in
lpeldem id5 itatt nod Grianon in oen
Srauenltein fam uno greneli Itott ser
&onigin Elm ungebeures Gromemoria
einreiden 1pollte. Iber als if) Dor Ser
8eliebten nieoerfniete, bate ii6 8rc-
nell in Sic alte, 1piiite &atbri pertpan=
belt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
g6tes &apitel
Mnf benz Strm nun Wptrc- 9ame

gs mar ipGt, oa i6 oes onoeren
Woreens enOlid na6 wuroe, uno ge-
ldminb fleioete ib mid an. slls id
aber bel meinem Nabbarn aarli-
5ran5 anflopfte, fano i6 i'm nod i'm
gett. gr labte MIDI aus uno iagte.
10 friib ltebe n1on in Baris nidt auf,
unb riet mir, mid nodmals su leaen :;
mir tpiiroen nod friib eenug gum
Sodamt na6 geotre=0ame fommen,
no beute Der gr5bii6of Dem GIerus
Die Halmen austeile. gu 8ett nlod)te
id nun bod nidt abermals; 10 itieg
ib binunter llno ma6te nit Ser alten
9ausbalterin ndbere 8efanntIfaft.
Gs 1Dar cine ber5ensgute alte ssrau,
ole 1ofort eine falt miitterlibe Nei-
gung 5n mir faBte.
8ir plauoerten nod sulammen, als
ibre So6ter, elm flinfes sSrau6en nit
elm Baar munteren Augen, einen
&orb Semitic fir oie Slide brodte.
slls lie borte, bob i6 Ser iunge Serr
aus Der S6nei5 Jet, Dem sic 3iegen
geborten, lpelde man BEL ibnen in ser
8oritaot eineeitellt batte, fragte lie,
OBJ tie Die Nild Der 3iesen ni6t fir
ibr fleines 9ottden brau6en oiirfe,
mas iG natiirli6 iofort erIaubte.
9ann pollte iie nod gerne tpiilen, ob
Die Siere mirflid fir sic aonigin be.
ltinrmt ieien pie Ser iunge Sirte
geltern ibrem 0eann er5Gblt babe,
ooer oh ibnen oerielbe nur einen
garen babe aufbinoen tpollen; oenn
elmer iol6en S6nurre lei oieier brol.
iige aamerao tuobl fGbig. ssd Be-
ltatigte, oaB Drummer oies1nal Sic
Wabrbeit geiagt; ba rief lie: sd
batte es nidt fir m0gli6 gebalten,
oaB cine &onigin ii9 nit I3iegen OBJ
geben 1piiroel aber freilif, id) babe
oasielbe bon anoeren groBen 9amen
gebort, Die piel 5u itol5 maren, eineln
armen &inoe aus Sem Golfe au6 nur
einen teilnebmenoen 8lid 5u g0nnen.
8ir ipollen es aber gebeimbalten, oaB
Die Siere fir Warie gntoinette be-
ltimmt iino. S6 CLAUDE, spenn uniere
gea6barn es tpiiBten, apiirben tie bie
3iegen in Stiife reiBen = 10 perbaBt
lit Die ,Seiterrei6erin'!"
r8as bat lie oenn Dem 8olfe 5u!
leioe getan?" fragte id, erltount bar-
itber, Dab Der 5aB gegen Die &0nigin
10 tief in oie unteren 8olfsj6idten
eingeorungen mar.
~Wsan iagt, Tie babe fein Ser5
fir 5rarfreid; Tie iei bereit, unier
2ano an Seiterrei6 3u perraten; lie
lei i6ulo an Ger &ranfbeit bes 9au=
pbin; tie il6e bas &er5 lnieres guten
&onigs Dem 8olfe gu entpenoen; tie
babe i'm burb binmeli6reienoe Ser
idpenoung bereits gan5 arm ger1adt,
10 oaB er iest neue l1no unerI6ping=
lihe Steuern auf uniere Naden Iegen
Dole. Sa, man tperoe Dem 8olfe ben
lesten 8lutstropfen abpreiien, auf
baB nur oie Selterreiberin ibre
iinnloien ausgaben fortiesen Tonne;
tie
uS0re auf 2iiette!" rief ibre Mut-
ter nno belt ii6 oie Obren 5u. r@ie
fannit ou oieie abideuliben 8erleum-
onngen nur 1pieberbolen? llniere
&onigin lit cine quite @0niein un6
liebt oas 8olf. Ser @err @roBridter
bat es geiagt, unb Ser tpeiB es. Ser
berfebrt init 2elten, tpeI6e aum Sol
bolt oes &0nigs uno Der @onigin ge-
b0ren, apdbren6 6eine Modbarinnen
nur NIT ibren 8aien un6 Tanten aus
6em Gaubourg Saint-Mntoine ber-
febren, auo idon lanee geeen ben Sof
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
4 zlsE

(Se'zd your 4HesfI about The
armed forces or any aspect OF military
ssrpice to: Walter Sbead. Armed Serp-
ices Question Box. 1857 National Press
Building, Warrington 4. DC. an
swers WiH be giren in ibis column
TN order to be considered full-time
4 students under the CT Bill, vet
Grams in trade and industrial schools
must now attend class at least 30
hours per week, the veterans admin
istration has said. This new require
ment, adding five hours to the pre-
vious time, did not become effec-
tive until recently, although Public
Law 6l0, Of which it is a part, was
enacted by congress nearly a year
ago. Only full-time students are en-
titled to full rates of subsistence
pay, which range from SIS to Sl2O
month.
Savings of several million dollars
a year on personnel travel costs are
expected to accrue to the govern
ment as result of recent agree
ments between the department of
defense and representative of rail,
motor, air, and water carriers IN
the continental United States These
agreements cover all passenger traf-
fic of the military services travel
ing on government transportation re-
quests over a majority of the ma
TONS rail, bus. scheduled and nom
scheduled airlines. and certain
water carriers
Q. l am an automobile dealer.
When reterause come in for cars
vbieb they claim are essential to
tbei, jobs. wbet should tell
them about getting 81 loans to
finance their purchases? G.L.S.,
Foresfpille. Nd
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
New Compass Issued Forces in Korea

In the first year of military op-
erations in Korea the military sea
transportation service of the depart
ment of defense carried to the Far
East more than go per cent of all
United States military supplies,
nearly all American personnel in
volved, and troops of seven United
Nations members. The service is
operated by the navy and was for
mally organized less than nine
months prior to the start of hostili-
ties in Korea.