davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
S. S. 0rganisationen!

Ssenn Sic r9enbiucIe GcronIolnecn plune, oun otcn
Gle nbt nterloa bee audi eipeteo oSu5eieeu alr our
Geflame fonn ib Den geuinden Seb mo Grfo0 ern!
Taum lit es rotom, fir Die Scruntouu9cn NniciOen I'M
Eolfsbott" o9ee, mede oCn oeicrn in Die sugen fallen
SSr bcred,e bor cine Sonberroe ST fir cnipuOn
3ou, 5. H. cine Gpae brett lno 3pn bpd
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19

,ieht. Sic ielbit crbGlt &ertpupicre
llnn Nrllnbbeiiis unb buS Giucntllnl.
pos ihren Sell orf Die SdlIte Ocs
Aodlloilc$ brin0t. slnOeitellte lrnn
Geripunbte crhultCn insuclunlt
$3.50, 900. Sic Otlliirul slrts Slllu.
,ulwoc nit $4,000 bcbudt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
G0,uoo0 EitN, Ea.
ct. Yaui's Gu. Yutheran 0burdb.

Editut NnoreaS yiuasItN,d). 800 isOd
Ctr. Gel: 73l.yB. SonntuQid)ule 8:3O
llhr. Gnalii tet @ottesbienh 1920 uhr.
Deutid,er @nttesoienn l1:4b llht.
R,rdenratSiibuna ienen lesten CONS.
toa TN Yonnt llhr obenbs. @onntna.
fhuIIebrer'Sisunq iehen britten Conn.
tag i'm Mrnnt. 4 $50 ilhr n'nraens.
Scbermann bersl,dl miffou,men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
kirblicbe 4acbricbten

MIle lutberiid)en @luubensNenolier
oeutider uno enallld)er ;'un9e In NaI'
red. Sburon uno llmGe0eno limo ~ scn
Woitcsoenltcn btrSI,d, elnnelnoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Mntter= mne SUdtcr.Nanfctt
an, IL. Mai

Sos Mutter= llnb Spdlter-gonfctt
miro obaeholtcn POM 3lpeia is AM
IL. Mai. &ir hpffen, buH iit ieDes
l)titolieo an hieiem Sonfett betei=
li0t. Sin ulltes Eruorunm lit aud,
pDrhunOen uno ale iperDen einiNe
it)Dne Stllnpcn perleben. llnD ull
oieiem Vanfett ,pollen mir Dos Ser,
Der Wtiitter frob MAIDEN uno ale
Sornen peraeiien laiien rno ihneu
seiNen. baH Sanf6arfeit unD 2icbe
in ms lmD lmter uns nidt uus0e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Miunnca, IA.

"UuuNu, <u
Seutfd,c GUana. yntl. Ct. Eetcrs.
Nemeinoe, 8. Strdke
Eturrel 0uns =. 4. S,molen, 244
Nodeiter 236S @ottesoiena V:SO llbr
nlorQens. SonntH0,tlnIe 1915 uhr.
Nranen Vereln Tcridmfluna am Iep:er
Hrnrersin0 ienen Mounts. \ llhr AM
Mheno. scoermann 1T beralid milI'rm'
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
2lms Salient, Otie
S,ueia 1S

Mudc ollcn .Mit0liepcrn pcs
,3lpciNcs IS bcfannt, DuH Die reOcl-
mGbi0e Gcrlommlllnu unl SonntuN,
Den 13. Wtoi um > llhr nachnittuas
uh0cbalten miro. Solhe Otit0licbcr.
lpclhc nit ibren 3ubllnaen I'M
Niifilonp iinO. ipllcn iith in ibrenl
eiNenen Sntereiic outltehcnb MAIDEN.
Sn Der outbcillhten slpril= Ser
iamnluna purocn Die Seleaatcn filr
Die biesiGhri0e &unpentinn uelpablt
Is iinD Die fpl0enOcn Shlpeitern
Maria Spaclhubcr. Slmnu llnth
ioilno &onncrtb. Murn &efcl. &a:
thorinu s0tintb lmo Grius: &otba=
rina lsaulimc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
WarN, Snoiana.

9eutfd,e Gu. yuthcr. SUnteruS 0trd,e.
Gde H. Npe. uno NiIulore Sh
Yturtcr Nmguii y. SildtlnG 1919
Slllmure Ctr Sci: 1901 Seoen Sonn'
tag 3 ubr purmittn0s SWlninN,duie.
10 lbr enallihet @ottcsolemit. II ilbr
oemtihcr HuttcShlent.
Vile htber,,dlen 0ldmbensaeno,,er
oeutldxr uno en0Ilid,e, Snnge in entn
uno uniaehnn0 iine Al Den @oitcsrwn'
item ber1lidl einGelnhcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
ssnrrcll. va.
9eutidDe Eu With Ct. EumluS Cirdne

III --2h NrINl NOe.
Etnsret Nrthu, 9 Vrmt ,Senen conn.
fna Tin uolmittuNs Snnntno,dlnle
10 Ilbl enulnd,rl Wptlesn,crn I, lIbr
oemtId)cr Huiesbienf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Ealenl, Ebiu.

GuanaclifdI. yufh. emmanuel 0itdle.
2Yl South Broaolpdp.
Eultor sSobn WauInan. Sonntualdule
leben Sonntna 8 lbr uorn,,ttnos. 10 libr
0Ottesolen(t in Der vdnoes,praMe. II
ubr oeuti fer @ottesoien1t Ser teut,he
Nircben ssra,len Yerein bat am aiue,ien
Wtlttluod1 :ehen W;unats. 4 llhr dhenrs.
Wer,dmn,lmna. 0uniir,nanben. llnferr,d,t
lsrueiidbriQ\ bon Sep:ember tis Citeru.
G"enstaa unb Nrei:na nndmittoas nm
4 lIhr.
Nae @laubens9enoiien unb Srelure
lir6 ber5Iid3 einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19

Chicago, Illinois - st. Pauis Gemeinde
4x5s Homer Strasse
Pastor c. F. Broecker. 4855 Homer St..
Chicago 80. III. Tel: BE. 1888.
Jeden Sonntag Uhr Sonntsgschue. 10
Uhr enslischer Go,tesdienst. II Uhr deut-
scher Gottesdienst.
Wir laden allie Glaubensgenossen und
Freunde herzlich Elm zu den Gottesdiensten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Winbior, Cntnrio. aouabo.
e. Vaulu& 0trd,r. Varent Npe.

1919 Ynrent Woe. Wtnoior. Aonnin
Wu!teSo,enit In ben G,onin,ern,,nGlcr
DON 80 llbt uclmittnlS Spnntna'
'd1nle bon lO-1l llbr pormittnQS
rSfnen eritcn 3DnncrStuonhenb i'm yRc.
nat Nrnmcn Wcrein GitunQ
Nilc Wplis. milo Wlalltennnrr""'
hcrSlid, niIlfumnltn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Columbus, Chic.

Guana. Yuthcr. Winrttn ymthcr 0ird,c.
Gde Wulel unb Nnn Stl.
Yultot Semrp Oeitreltb, eli NPolet ctr.
sScoen Sonnt,a y ubl Spnntn0,rbuIe. 10
IN, enQIi'd)el WofteSb,enit. II llhr beiit.
id,er @otteso,enit
Mlle 0,Inmhen5aenoiien unb Nrcnnnc
lino beraIid, elnNeIahen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Detroit, Wid)iaon.

~V'O0s6 aSWVtWu".
9eutid,e unb SGd,i1itbe IN. Ct. YetrMs.
Stride. Wientielo uno Wosherrn Nue.
Yidrrer ,subannes 8emt,t. 1921
8lenfielb Mpe Gel: Yin9ree 82O6.
Gu0liicter Woftcsnienft 10 ubr por,n,t.
ta9s. 9eutfd)c mo enaIild,e Coming.
idule II ubr porn'ittaQs. Heutid1er Wot'
tesoienit II ilbr porn,itta0s.
,Seoer lesfen Dienstaa oes Wionots
@rdenratsfitmnQ. 9nrd) Die Son,mer.
ntcnate Ieben oritten YtenstnQ; fontt
ieoen orttten SonntnQ Nrnmen Verein
Werlammluna. Nirhenhorprobe ieoen
Treita0dbenb.
Nue @lnibensaenoiien uno Nreunoe
iino beralih einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
,OUnc1tcuO, In.

ycnffdle EO. yutb. St. WlNrtns EU.he.
222-224 ~ y. Npe
Jteo. Steoer,d y. NIibott. Yullpt Sc.
lepbun: so l745 SunntnQid)uIe y 80
llhr n,or0ens. Guttesnicnn IO:A Ilhr.
NIIe @Iuubens0enplen buc N,'"nre
| llnO berSlid) eln0elnhen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
yunn0stotun, Ohiu.
GuanBelifh .yutberttd,e 6snterus.
(3emeinhe.

211O 8lenuoo3 Npe.
Efarrer William q. Melther.
$40 w. sSnnfon Npe.
Sonntn0ihuie: o ubr. - Gn9hlhel
0ottesolenit: 10 llbr. Oemtidsr
Wottesoienft: II ubr.
Mue 0olfs. unb @ldubenBsenolien ,,re
ber3lid, pi(Iion,mtn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Gleuelano, Chio.

e. g. Guan9. Nutb. Ct. Subanncs 0ird,c.
Yuito, S,uns Soi'ei, 76l Goop Noao.
Gel: Ytulhcrrp 1.O646 q lib, porm,ts
tlos oeut,d)cr 8otteSnientt. Sonnta9s
,d,nle mno enalifd,eI @ottesneinii 1890.
Gunii,unnoen.lln .llnierrid)t uno oemticte
Sdbule am Gnmstua BON 8 ilhr porn,t.
tnas an. Vile Wloubens9enoiien i,no
berAlidl einQelnben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19

0leuclanb yNci. - 9cmtidI .Wcmctnoe.
gSeit ~. ctr. tIno 0Sillulo Npe.
Sinrrer 8mitop u VOellln. $500 gHtl'
laro Mpe. Sell: Wo. l.4S7O SUnntdgs
. uhr uorn,lttnas oeutidler @ottesc,cnit
10 llbr SonntaN,dnle uno Vihelitmnne
fir Grfundiene. II ilbr upr,nittnas ena'
l,id,er Wotteso,enh Nonfirmnrnenmnfer'
rid,i iehen Snmstna 10 llbr pormittd9s
Seoernlnnn berslit, nilliumn,en.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
I R E N D TO SEND TROOPS
 TO EUR0pUE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-tR-The administration can count on the Senate Foreign Relations and Arm- ed Services Committee to approve resolution indorsing the dispatch of American troops to Europe.
 A spot check by the Associated Press of q of the 26 members of the two committees showed that as of today IA favor such a move and not one publicly opposes it.
 A favorable recommendation by the two committees would carry heavy weight with the Senate it. self.
 However, there was sharp but inconclusive difference of opinion among the 21 committeeman reach ed on whether Congress should put a ceiling on the number of ground forces that may be dispatched un- der the North Atlantic Treaty.
 Senator Taft (R-Ohio), who fa- vors limiting the number of divi- sions involved, has said he will carry that issue to the Senate floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
Free World
 Unify Plea
 Of Athesol,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-R-- Secretary Acheson said today every possible effort is being made to pre- serve unity of the free world in the United Nations crisis over branding Communist China an aggressor in Korea.
 Making it clear he considers the situation to be too delicate, the Secretary of State declined at a news conference to comment on:
 l. British Prime Minister Attlee's speech in Parliament yesterday calling for a wait and see policy by the LIN toward Red China, or
 2. Today's speech by Prime Min ister Nehru of India criticizing the United States condemnation of Communist China.
 Acheson said in response to a question on the Attlee speech that he did not think it would be at all helpful for him to comment at this time
 Every possible effort, he said, is being made to preserve the unity of the great free world and that is what the United States wants to achieve.
 Despite Acheson's refusal to com- ment, it was plain the Nehru speech had aroused immediate in- tense interest at the State Depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
TRAINING PERIOD IS
 INCREASED
Anna Rosenberg Gives Testimony df Hedring-
 Save Taxpayers Money

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A - R - The Defense Department said today extension of the draft period from 21 to 27 months would save tax payers $700.00O,000 annual training costs and yield 50 percent more service from troops.
 These arguments were advanced by Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, Assistant Secretary, in further support of the Departments request for the 27-months draft period, along with power to draft 18-year-olds under a universal military service and train ing program. She appeared before the House Armed Services Com mittee.
 She said the 27-month period would mean fewer men would have to be trained, at consequent sav- ings.
 Present Training
 Since from 9 to II months are now consumed in training, travel and leave, an inductee under the present 21-month draft limit has only 12 months effective service" in a possible Western Defense the ater and 10 months in a Far East theater, she told the committee.
 With the same nine to II months deducted under a 27-month draft limit, Mrs. Rosenberg said. the in- ductee would have IS months "ef- fective service" in European the- ater and 16 months in a Far East theater
 The question of deferring the military service of thousands of young men while they study to be dentists, physicians, engineers or scientists came up at a meeting of a preparedness subgroup of the Senate Armed Service Committee.
 Want Dental Students
 Dr. Rudolph Friedrich of Plain field, NJ, said the American Den tai Association recommends that at least 5000 pre-dental students be assured each year, of whom 2,800 eventually would graduate four years later.
 Senator Saltonstall (R-Mass) questioned the wisdom of heavy de- ferments, asking:
 Where are you going to get the men to fight?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
ALLIES IN SLASH OF
 10 MILES
Reedpture Key Mountain Town = Air and Artillery
 Bombardment Reported
(By the Associated Press)

Allied troops slashed more than 10 miles beyond Wonju on the cen tral Korean front today and to the southeast recaptured the key moun- tain town of Yongwol.
 A heavily armed patrol with tanks blazed through Hoengsong, 10 miles north of Wonju, and pushed on to within 33 miles of the 38th parallel before withdrawing, a field dispatch said.
 It was the farthest northward advance by any Allied force since Seoul, the Korean capital, was abandoned. On the way back the task force was engaged by com pany of enemy troops. The Reds retreated with heavy casualties.
 Air BOmbardment
 The Han river town of Yongwol southeast of Wonju fell to Allied attack after an air and artillery bombardment.
 The capturing force was not iden- tified. However, the US. Seventh Division, only American force to reach the Manchurian border in the Korean war, has been operating south of the tungsten mining town
 A.P. Correspondent Tom Stone said the attacking force drove across the ice-covered Han river after an intense air and artillery barrage..
 Reds Flee
 The surprised Reds fled, leaving only light opposition.
 In the air. swift US. F-84 Thur derjets damaged three Russian built MIG-15s in northwest Korea. First reports had claimed one enemy jet shot down but the Fifth Air Force later revised its toll.
 On the western front, the Eighth Army communique reported that enemy troops had been seen enter ing the town of Ichon, 30 air miles southeast of Seoul:
 The communique said there was no contact in this sector. It. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's headquar- ters said patrols were sweeping the eastern and central front in an eff fort to keep contact with the enemy, now showing reluctance to fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
LOWEST WEEKLY KOREA CASUALTY
 LIST SINCE NOV

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A = tR - A weeks rise of l,064 in Korean War casualties-the smallest weekly increase since late in November was reported today by the Defense Department. This raised the total to 46,201.
 By comparison, the Departments figure on new casualties last week was 2,424. Last September. there was one. week when it reported 4,974-the largest weekly figure re- ported for the war.
 The new cumulative total in- cludes casualties whose next of kin were notified through midnight, Jan. 19. It compares with 45.l37 in the Departments last previous weekly report.
 Total Army casualties were 37,953. Navy 5l9. Marines 1869, and Air Force 360.
 Total deaths were Army 5,971. Navy 67, Marines 1925. Air Forc 136.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
GOVERNMENT L0SES TAX WITHHOLDING SUIT IN CONNECTICUT

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 24-lR--A fed eral jury here today returned a yer dict for Vivien Kellems in the Stongington industrialist's with holding tax suit against the United States and the Collector of Internal Revenue for Connecticut.
 The jury was out approximately three hours.
 The action ended a two-day civil suit in which the interpretation of the word "wilfull' was the major factor.
 The jury's job was to determine whether the Kellems. who brought the suit, were entitled to get pen alty money $6,13380, back from the collector, John w. Fitzpatrick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
West Europe Nations
 Must Brand Red China
 To Receive Mil. Aid
(By Associated Press)

Washington lawmakers are de- manding that Western European nations expecting military aid from this country join in the move to brand Red China an aggressor in Korea.
 Among them, Republican Sena- tor Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa says the Senate resolution passed yesterday endorsing US. efforts Tn the JUN. should serve notice of this country's sentiments to Atlantic Pact partners.
 And Oregon's Republican Senator Wayne Morse says it's time Britain decides whether she is on our side or on the side of Red China"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
PRICE,, WAGE FREEZE NOW
 COMING Up
Stdbi|izer Johnston Expeet- ed 10 Issue Orders in
 Next Few Days

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 - lR - Price Stabilizer Michael Disalle said today he has given Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston recommen- dations for a general price freeze.
 He made the statement before the joint House Economic Committee.
 Disalle did not make public de- tails of his recommendations but said that an announcement prob ably will be made within a couple of days.
 His testimony followed word from other officials that a price rollback may be expected tomorrow possibly followed by wage freeze on Friday.
 An overall price ceiling at levels of Jan. 2 was reported by informed government sources to be in the works.
 Lid on Wages
 The wage action, it was under stood, will put a lid on wages as of the day announced.
 Johnston, long time president of the United States Chamber of Com merce and lately the president of the Motion Picture Association, is understood to be planning a raGio and television broadcast tomorrow evening, at which time he will tell the public of his plans.
 Order Expected
 He took the oath of office from Chief Justice Fred M Vinson in a brief ceremony in President Tru- mans news conference room in the old State Department building.
 An order was due shortly from Johnston giving autonomous power over prices to Price Stabilizion Di- rector Michael V. Disalle and over wages to the nine-member Wage Stabilization Board headed by Cyrus s. Ching
 Under Johnston's predecessor, Alan Valentine, who resigned Fri day, Disalle enjoyed only limited authority and the wage board had received no delegation of power-.it was merely an advisory body to Valentine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24

 CRITICISM,
 US. POLICY

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 24-4Rl-- Prime Minister Nehru of India, in a broadcast bristling with criticism of the United States policy in Asia called tonight for conference of major powers to discuss world prob lems, instead of talking at each other across thousands of miles"
 Tt is clear that enough has been said on both sides for negotiation in a conference to be the next fruitful step" Nehru said.
 The Indian leader contended the American proposal to name Com- munist China an aggressor in Korea "a policy backed by both Houses of the US. Congress--"cannot lead to peace" He said:
 Tt can only lead to intensifica- ton of conflicts and might perhaps close the door to any attempt at solution by negotiation.
 Tt is a tremendous responsibility for any person to take such a step"
 Nehru's broadcast marked his re- turn from the London meeting of Prime Ministers of the British Con- monwealth of nations. Great Britain also is opposing any plans to im- pose JUN. penalties against the Red Chinese as aggressors.
 At no point in his address did Nehru refer to the United States by name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
NATURALIZATION
 NEW CITIZENS BE
 HELD TOMORROW

A class of IA and possibly 15 pet itioners for naturalization as citi- zens of the United States will ap- pear with witnesses in the U. $. Distrdict Court to be examined by Judge George w. Folta, commence ing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn" ing.
 It is expected the examinations will be completed so that the nat uralization ceremony may take place in court at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At that time petitioners for naturalization will take the oath of allegiance to the United States of America and will be sworn in by Judge Folta concerning the priv elges and duties of a citizen of the United States.
 The program arranged for the occasion will include an address by Territorial Treasurer Henry Roden, and the presentation to each new citizen of an American Flag by Dr. I. J. Montgomery, who will repre- sent the American Legion. United States District Attorney P. J. Gill; more, Jr. will present each of the new citizens with pamphlet en- titled "A Welcome to U.S.A. Cit- izenshop," prepared by the Immi- grafton and Naturalization Service of the Department of Justice.
 The naturalization ceremony will be held in open court and the pub lie may attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
FOREST SERVICE TO ELIMINATE LANDS
 IN }. E. ALASKA

Formal recommendation has been made by the U. s. Forest Service that certain lands adjacent to towns in Southeast Alaska needed for community growth be eliminated from the National Forests, Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman dis closed today. This recommendation was made in the last month while Heintzleman was in Washington on Forest Service business.
 Lands eliminated by the Forest Service from the National Forests will come under the regulations of the Bureau of Land Management. with headquarters in Anchorage.
 The recommendation by the Forest Service are a result of a survey made last summer by the Bureau of Land Management and the Forest Service to determine boundaries of lands that are to be eliminated in order to simplify the patenting of homesites.
 In place of going through two agencies before finally acquiring patent to his land only one process would then be required of the homesteader.
 Towns to be chiefly affected by the transfer will be Juneau, Doug las. Sitka, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan and Craig.
 The boundaries in the Juneau area extend on the beach and along the highway from Juneau north to Eagle River, and on Douglas Island from Douglas north to the omuth of Fish Creek Heintzleman said. Similar areas along National Forest highways will be affected in the other Southoast Alaska towns.
 Date of the actual transfer has not yet been made known and un- til such time the Forest Service will continue to handle applications for homesites.
 It is expected the entire regula- tion of the lands to be eliminated will require that the Bureau of Land Management extend it's or ganization from Anchorage to Southeast Alaska to handle the work involved.
 Heintzleman said that after the transfer is effected the main high ways in the eliminated areas would continue to be Forest Highways and thus continue to be built, i'm proved and maintained with Ma tional Forest Highway funds by the Bureau of Public Roads.
 However, he said, the branch roads system can then no longer be maintained or extended as has been done in the past by the Forest Service but will have to be taken over by some other agency.
 While no statement was made, presumably these secondary roads, after the elimination of homesites from the National Forests, will have to be taken over by the Territory.