davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03

to eite up the Revolution. It wa only by bare majorities that mos Confessional moves squeaked by and 1t was by adroit negotiation and Compromise that the yount radicals were kept intact NeV York even abstained from yotint for Independence fer a week.
 THAT BOSTON PARTY If i hadn't been for monopoly ant British business bungling, we nigh still be part of his majesty's em- pire. iThe British East India Com pany! had monopoly of the em- pire's tea business and like mos' enterprises that lack competition, il almost went broke. To get out o1 the hole it raised prices, which 1T turn !caused smuggling one o1 the best known signers of the De- claration of Independence, John Hancbck, was a top smuggler, who got caught with a warehouse full of srnuggled tea at a time when the British reduced prices and per mitted tea retailers to buy direct from the company .. naturally Hancock was sore. In fact, he re- sented this unfair" competition rather than lose money on hls smuggled tea, organized the Bos- ton Tea Party British re- taliation against the city of Bos- ton was one of the biggest factors in leading up to the Declaration of Independence.
 OLD FASHIOND TAXATION - The Stamp Act, which got everyone so excited was only eight cents for a bill of lading and two shillings threepence for mortgage. It chief Iy hit bars, liquor sellers and news paper advertisements news papers refused the tax and printed deaths heads in their upper right hand corners today With con gress passing one of the biggest tax bills in history the old Stamp Act looks pretty good British na- tional taxes at that time-folloW ing the Seven Years War with France-were about 30 per cent, which is lot more than the Greeks, Italians and Germans pay today eventually the British removed the Stamp Act now we. instead of paying a few pence on bills of lading and liquor li- censes, pay enough to support the rest of the world Philadel- phia mob almost tore down Ben Franklin's house because he, as emissarv to England, failed to get the British to remove the Stamp Act. Wonder what they'd do if they saw the tax returns their descend ants have to fill out?
 CHIEF RABBLE-ROUSER among the signers was, 38-year-old John Adams of Boston, who never had been out of New England before and was wide-eyed with astonish- ment at the elegant county seats, the bountiful hospitality, the lavish living" of New York . the Adams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
JULY 3, 1881

3,
 Mrs Charles Sey her home played which High whist won bv Mrs Una Anderson Laughlin bdge Jack anqseth high Ness,
 well known Alaska attorney passenger aboard the Queen WrangeL
 Mrs for medical treatment
 pounds Juneau Cold of 10 large six cents for mediums and hain Sandy pounds A. Barnes 1 600 pounds; T336, Richard Harris pounds
 Juneau Independence tomorrow July parade at cidrens sports would be run ofa ball a follow immediately Neath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
Weather af
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m.. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03

Although dental researchers report that removal If teeth won't disease, it does give relief from dentists bills-Lynden Tribune
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03

FROM PETERSBURG Ilene Olson of Petersburg is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
FWS MAN HERE

E. c. Hinsdale of Rolling Bay, Wash. is at the Baranof Hotel. He is with the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03

Things have changed somewhat since Al Smith made the crack As of now, no matter how thin you slice it. it comes to one buck or more-Tacoma News Tribune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
LOOK and LEARN H. 9y c. GORDON

---.- .-- - l
 country lakes inland waters than any other country in the world?
 people the first written music? Motion Awards this year?
 of the womans corset? In law, what feaSance?
 ANSWERS:
 
 - Judy Holiday the medieval knights known the corselet of a duty fulfilling condition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03

Another great trouble with human beings is their strong propensity for doing as they please.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
Calculated Risks"

We hear much of calculated risks these days In his recent testimony before the Senate committed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
The Washington MertY-6o-Round

tdontinued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03

Weather: high 59; low 48; showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03

George Ggsby well known Alaska attorney passenge the Queen booked for Wrangell
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Two Men Are Acquitted
lOf Indecency Churue

Two men charged with commit :
ting an indecent act in a public
comfort station were acquitted by
Municipal Court jury yester-
day. They had been accused by
a policeman who testified he saw
the alleged offense through a
peephole.
Freed by the verdict in Judge
Thomas D. Quinn's courtroom
were Paul B. Thomas, 26. of the
2100 block N street NV. and
Wendell Nathaniel Gibbs. Is. col
ored, Of the 1900 block of Eight
eenth street NV, both students.
They denied the charges. Sole
witness against them was Park
Police Pvt. c. A. White.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Fund forG Ampuiee
May Reach 100000

Pfc. Robert L. Smith. quadruple
amputee of the Korean war, has
received the good news that an
American Legion trust fund has
been established for him that
probably will total 100000.
The 20-year-old Middleburg
(Pa.) soldier was told about it al
Walter Reed Hospital, where he
has been a patient since De-
cember.
The soldier already has $23, 3,00O
in the bank at Walter Reed wait
ing for him-gifts from people
over the United States.
Joseph S. McCracken, Pennsyl-
vania State commander Of THE
American Legion. and Edward
Linsky, State adjutant. said the
fund, being raised in Pennsyl-
vania. now totals $81, 900. and
that more money is being received
at Legion headquarters every day
There is every prospect that the
fund will swell to $4,000 by the
time the soldier leaves the hospital
with artificial hands and legs.
Pfc. Smith said that perhaps he
and his 22-year-old brother How
ard will find some business to-
gether. Howard, an Army cor
poral. who also fought in Korea,
has been discharged from the
Army to be with his brother and
their widowed mother.
Meanwhile. the Internal Rev
enue Bureau said that Pfc. Smith
will not have to worry about taxes
on gifts of money he may receive.
This type of gift is specifically
exempted from income taxes, the
bureau said.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Byrd Tells Voters 10 Heed Conscience and Not Party

and Fair Dealers for voting with
the Republicans in the Senate,
but I tell you now. as I have said
before, the test of my vote in the
Senate and my actions elsewhere,
now, as they have been in the past,
and as they will be in the future,
are determined by the test of what
I believe in my conscience to be
the best for my country
Evening star., 1951-02-28

creamery butter. You'll love them,
too, for their flavor and the luscious
broth they're packed in. Also-be-
cause there's no peeling, no trim
ming, no waste these special mush-
rooms give you an extra-economi-
cal luxury touch for all your meals.
Enjoy the elegance of BinB Whole
Mushroom Crowns on steaks and
chops. And don't overlook BinB
Sliced Mushrooms or Chopped
Mushrooms in meat loaf, soups and
sauces.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
By the As.esieted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28.-Sen-
ator Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia
said last night conscience-not
political allegiance or expedience
should dictate how one votes on
public issues. whether in Congress
or at the polls.
Senator Byrd. long leader Of
the conservative wing of his party
and an outspoken critic Of Pres
ident Truman's financial policies.
spoke at the 42d annual dinner of
the Pennsylvania Manufacturers
Association.
Senator Byrd declared:
''T have been frequently criti-
ciZed by some of the New Dealers
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Roof Collapse Kills II

BOGOTA. Columbia, Feb. 20
(R.-The roof of an old church
at Sandota collapsed Monday.
killing IL school girls and injur-
ing II others.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
LEMON CHEESE CAKE PIE


The Hight Family Desserts
delicious talent for pleasing Did know that
&N My-T-Fme Chocolate Dessert also makes
gag fudge? This the only chocolate pudding, know,
IN with fresh Tasty cashews! You'll lot Of
sa fudge from just package which costs
little Youu enjoy the whole grand of
\&02> Nut Chocolate Sweets Puddingl
Piel Cream! And this wonderful
Nut cboofs Va
1887 till Of cold
Pown textures
Evening star., 1951-02-28
EYES HAVE A HARD LIFE

long hours, overwork-in dust,
smoke, wind, lightglare. Want to
treat yours right? Two drops of
Murine in each eye brings a quick
Evening star., 1951-02-28

LnaG makes q
vegetable salad
special. I love
these BinB hot
house beauties,
picked at their
flavor peak and
broiled in pure
Evening star., 1951-02-28

Makers Of a small Italian sports
car are moving their plant from
Turin to Argentina.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Wig Pay A Fancy Price when

soda simple,
inexpensive bak-
ing soda-is an
excellent denti-
frice? 1t not only
cl e ms tie It h
thoroughly and
safely-it fights
Evening star., 1951-02-28

rest to eyes that
feel uSed-up
and tired. And
when your eyes
fe ell better,
you'll probably
fe Ell better.
H ere's W hy:
Murine is A
Evening star., 1951-02-28
'TAINT NECESSARY

for specific use a Scratchy
cleanser on your bathtub and
kitchen sink. Bon Ami Cleanser is
Evening star., 1951-02-28

wonderful blend of z ingredients,
It soothes and cleanses the deli
cate tissues of your eyes as gently
as a tear.
Try Murine first thing in the
morning, to help your eyes feel
waked-up and fresh. At bedtime,
rest them with Murine. AS often
as they need it, give your eyes the
comfort of soothing, cooling Murine.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

I a S I e + { n a n
quick, yet it's
grtt-free. 1t
cleans and cuts
6 e ase with
lightning speed,
yet never neUer
scratche es. IN
stead, Bon Ami
gives your sink,
bathtub, stove
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Don't Part with A Drop Of

the wonderful broth when you
drain a can of BinB Mushrooms
the only mushrooms broiled in but
ter! Save it to flavor a nayonnaise
Evening star., 1951-02-28

that may contribute to tooth decay.
Our old friend Arm & Hammer and
Cow Brand Baking Soda are &C
ceptable to the Council on Dental
Therapeutics of the American Den
tai Association, you know-it's pure
Bicarbonate of Soda, USP. j..
You'll like soda's clean, after
using freshness when you brush
your teeth. And, at only few pen
nies box, soda-care for teeth is
a medicine chest saving the whole
family can benefit by.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
| JE55IE'5N&s;z;z':h!es'e!sk 7; g! g !s,E
bv JESSIE De BOTH
We Pies And PuddiH

49, Save Pies And Pudings for smpleenfee meok Aief
~ substantial dinner nothing appeos much chilled fru
March fruit feature Oranges. Sliced fresh.
and Ioyered shredded Ambrodu
Evening star., 1951-02-28

every time-or
your m on e y
back. Uncl e
Ben's is never
gummy each
grain stays sep
arate even after
Evening star., 1951-02-28

and refrigerator super sheen as
you clean-with less time and work.
I've used and loved 1t for years.
You'll love it, too, for the way it
saves your hands. Give Bon Ami
Cleanser a try today >. remember,
it costs no more!
P.s. For SIMMER windows end mirrers-
clean them with Ben Ami Coke, There's
neihins quite like II.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
THIS RICE HAS EQUALITY"

and I know you'll recognize the
quality of Uncle Ben's Concerted
Long Grain Rice the minute you
use it! Each grain is guaranteed
to cook up white and FLUFFY
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Show me the man who doesn't sigh
For the sunny Sunkist tartness
Of fresh Lemon Pie
Use fresh Sunkist Lemons not

IEUIUIlS UUC UIIy
to flavor fish,
salad dressing
and vegetables
Use them for
delicious lemon
pies, too, and
e this smooth.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

lOZE:..J h ana Vegetaple
ST Use them TO
.. delicious lemol
pies, too, AM
other desserts like this smooth
creamy
LEMON CHEESE CAKE PIE
3-oz. pkss. cream cheese
Tor 6-oz. pkg.)
Tbsp. butter IA cup sugar
whole egg Tbsp. -four
ls cup milk
W cup fresh Sunkist lemon Juice
Tbsp. grated lemon peel
graham cracker crust ts in)
Cream cheese and butter; add sugar, whole
EGG. Mix we'll. Add -four, then milk. Stir in
lemon Juice and peel. Pour into unbaked
graham cracker pie she'll, made with your own
fayorite recipe. Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake
IS min. in moderate oven, 35o'F. Chill.
Serves 6.8. Extra.good topped with sour
cream.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

being cooled ana TenedCeu. AIlu IL
cooks easily, tastes delicious, keeps
its B-vitamins. Thanks to Uncle
Ben's revolutionary new process
the natural B-vitamins and flavor
are sealed into every extra-long
rice grain. No wonder Uncle Ben's
Concerted Rice keeps its quality
good taste, gives you eTtra-quality
nutrition.
little pork sousosss Drowned on top.
\ With hot brown gravy end corn breed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
(AA FLIGHT film SAT.
AT HIGH SCHOOL

No ao.n .ttance charge will be
made to a Plight Assistance Lem
onstration" which will be staged
at the Juneau High School Satur-
day at pm. by the CAA and
Weather Bureau, Arnold Francis of
the local CAA office. announced to-
day The public is invited.
Specialists will act out the parts
covering a flight of an aircraft
from the time the pilot leaves the
airstrip until he lands at his desti-
nation. This will be of interest to
pilots and the flying public as well.
A film will also be shown. The OBJ
jective of the communications IA
cilities maintained by CAA are CEN
tered around the protection and
assistance to pilots of any and all
types of aircraft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
EACH PIONEER
RECEIVED SIS
CHRISTMAS FUND

William w Knight, Superinten-
dent, Pioneers Home, Sitka, gives
an accounting of the receipts ana
disbursements of the Pioneers Home
Christmas fund made on December
Is, 1850. and says: 1T is with great
pleasure that we submit this state
ment:
This year all records were
broken, in the total amount of de-
nations received, also the share
each man received. It is indeed most
gratifying to know that at Christ
mas time the Old Timers are SO
well remembered and loved, the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

wonderful letters that are received
with the donations are cherished
greatly by the Boys SO at this
time kindly allow me to thank you
all most sincerely on behalf of the
Pioneers for this wonderful Christ
mas gift"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

$1,8O3,8s6.25
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
RADIO LOG
r. / N Y
Alaska Broadcasting co.
CBS-NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING

5:00-BREAK THE BANK-NBC.
5:3o-HEDDA HOPPER-NBC
6:0O-News.
6:15-Dinner N sic.
6:30-Billboare Of the Air.
6:45-Local N VS..
7:O0-THE LINEUP-CBS.
7.30-ARTHUR GODFREY CHS
8:O0-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS.
9:3O-RATE YOUR MATE-CBS.
9:O0-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
00-Tomorrows News.
l0:15-Sports Roundup.
11:30-Forecasts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
FWS MEN HERE

Leonard Bragg of McGrath and
Harry Pinkham of Anchorage, Fish
and Wildlife agents, are at the Hotel
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON

AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
TOO -Dunking with Druxman.
7.30-News Summary.
8:C0-Morning Thought.
$40 Healline News.
8:25-Weather Forecasts.
9:00-Music for the M1ssus.
9:30-Forecasts.
9:35-Trio Time.
9:45-F'rankie earle.
l0:00-News.
lo:G5-Milady's Memo.
0:30-Concert Hour.
1.00-Blue Barron.
11:15-Four knights.
II Listeners Digest.
Forecasts.
12:O5-Salon Serenade.
12.15-Noon News.
2:30-ORGAN-NBC.
12:45-UN BEAT-NBC.
TREASURY BAND-Ci IS.
1.3O-RENDEZVOUS ROOM
NBC.
3:OO-DOLLAR A MINUTE-CBS
3:30-Parade of Hits.
4:3O-FIRST FREEDOM-NBC.
All programs supyect TO change
tue to conditions beyond our con.
Iol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16


all most sincerely on behalf of the
Pioneers for this wonderful Christ
mas gift"
The Rep.
Balance from 154s ..............S 374.00
Received from the W. d.
Gross Coliseum Theatres:
Ketchlkan ..---.............S 765. 80
Juneau ...................,. 1880
Sitka ..................-..... 267.51
Petersburg --..--..--....--.- 243.50
Wrangell ............. 10000
Skagway ................... $500 2317.01
Lichtenberg Trust Fund ...... 2149.99
Alaska Weekly .......................... 1890
Martin A. Pinska ................... 10000
Igloo No. l, Nome ................. 10000
Igloo No. 4, Fairbanks ........ 10000
Igloo No. Is, Anchorage ...... 5000
Igloo No. S, Ruby ................ $500
Igloo No. 10, Cordova ........... $500
Igloo No. II, Nenana ........... 1000
Igloo No 81, Wrangell .......... 1000
Elks Lodge, Ketchikan ....-. $500
Pioneer Women of Alaska 49, $500
Anchorage Auxiliary No. A.. $500
Fairbanks Auxiliary No. g.. $500
Skagway Longshoremen
Union ............... 1000
Peter Delgaard ....... 1000
Elks Lodge, Petersburg .......... 500
Jack Molyneux - 500
Pelican City Friends ...,...... 200
Total ............................. $6605 90
1913 Shares of $500 .......... $5880.oO
Balance on deposit in bank s. 725.O0
The Pioneer women were also
remembered and here is the report
on their fund:
Received from the following:
Ladies of the Golden North,
Seattle zo.Oo
Auxiliary No. 8. Fairbanks .. 5000
Auxiliary No. a. Anchorage -. $500
Pioneer Women of Alaska,
Fairbanks ................................ $500
Total .........-.....-.-.....,......--$125.00
Two shares of $4,000 .......-...--S100.0o
Balance on deposit in bank s. $500
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Citizenship Conferred
On 50 in Ceremony
In District Court

Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
swore in SO persons as naturalized
Americans in District Court cere-
monies yesterday.
In addition to greetings by the
court, the new citizens heard a
welcoming address by John A.
Reilly. president of the Second
National Bank.
Admitted to citizenship were:
Georse A. Buchanan, 1904 oakville
street, Alexandria; Ida Smith. SIT ogle-
thorpe street NE; Jean A. Hazel, 62S I
street. Hyattsville: Toufeic Neari, i1I6 Hoi-
brook street NE, Christ T. Annes, 1929
North CAPITOL street.
Maria A. Falco. 370s Thirtieth street S, E.;
SM s.I1,ee ESiys 1919 aSsis Inslssids
First s.,s street rect, Nv; Edith ROsenield sooe
svaaas ansRa NV Pssrsa 1oos gson a %
United states naval Air Static Station, Anscestls:
Fses chem sae Essd Eah street
NV; NV; Thslma !. shuttisworth, 6Is Mellon
s.W; Emma c. Adams. 4S01 Colorado
avenue NV: Margarete G. Dillon. 529
Randolph street Ne; Luzi Treu6ig; 52Sl
lin: 1928 Sixteenth street NV; Mary
Calomeris 1881 Rittenhouse street NV;
Eugenia Rieucci. 1929 Newton street NV;
Inger M. Fitzsimons, 2512 Que street NV;
Raymonde Amozig, 1915 Kalorama road
Street Street NV; s Stella EcSnomopouIos. % SSu sf 7i54
Ninth street. NV; Sheila Damron 507
South Wakefield street, Arlington; Edgar
Balshaw, 1900 Connecticut avenue NV
10 Lucy Martin, 1901 Wyoming avenue
NV; Graham Heaven, 3149 Buena Vista
terrace NV: Wieslaw Arlet. 2760 Wood
ley place NV: Madelaine j. Wiener, 140S
DTeoSTning street Ne Aloisie vencelIdes
BOYD, 4643 Macarthur boulevard NV;
Never N. Schiff. 4312 Georgia avenue NV
George Poletis, l445 Fairmont street
NV; Priscilla j. Engle, 207 Gibbon street
Alexandria; Josephine G. Baily, l2l South
Pitt street, Alexandria; Frederick James
Bury, MATS; Yvette M. Carr. 2sO1 Sixth
Dora Saidman, 1850 Third street Sc;
Florence c.. Spivack;. Long Island City,
N. Y: Cecilia B. Williams, $500 Woodley
road NV; Monika H. Stuckey 1923 Whit
tier place NV; Christine L Neister, 2703
South Walter Reed drive. Arlington; Renza
Morgan, 4106 Fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Complexion Tint Is FIotterino
by MADELINE

NN OF our most perplexing prob
lens makeup. 1t is one of our
~ most important problems, too,
In the art of looking Cur best at all
times. No matter if the skin is sallow
or if there are little skin imperfec-
tons, the correct foundation and
makeup hides these defects and gives
. fiattering appearance.
The new makeup is called TEX
ture Tint" now in the cosmetic de-
partments of our stores. 1t is revo-
lutionary because texture lotion has
been combined with lovely colors.
This creamy liquid covers fine lines
and blemishes so that the skin is
smooth and beautiful. Really, Tex
ture Tint modifies tiny lines instead
of merely covering them and without
the least trace of artificiality. 1t is
day-long makeup and does not need
touch-up from morning till night.
The JOY Of using Texture int! 1t
does not streak, crack Or reeppear,
ana, i desired, it can be used without
powder. There are many glorious
shades, and every shade can be toned
up or toned down for different color
effects. You can obtain a delicate
fresh look by spreading it more light
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Bill Asks Prison Terms
For Telephone Topping

Congress has received a bill to
prevent officials and employees Of
the Executive Branch from MAX
ing sound recordings of telephone
talks without the knowledge and
permission Of other parties to the
calls.
Representative Chudoff. Demo
crat, of Pennsylvania. put in the
bill yesterday. It would set Q
maximum penalty of two years
in prison and a $1,000 fine. II
also would require destruction Of
previous recordings of that kind
unless the parties concerned had
no objection to having them re-
tanned.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

acquisition
eayered to duce enmmed
Evening star., 1951-06-13

NN OF our most perpIexing prob
lemsis makeup. 1t is one of our
~ most important problems, too,
Evening star., 1951-05-16

TROUBLED TAPIR-Macom Davis assistant head keeper of
cheer Tyba the South American apr who's
feeling pretty about being lodged with the lions The
animal flown from Colombia yesterday will have
bOtte-fed until fend for himself and qualify for
quarters of his He'll weight about 1000 pounds
hen and his spots will change to dark brown hide
william director said he's the first tapir the Zoo
haS since World War III. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Rubber Ship for Reds
To Avoid Hong Kong
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HONG KONG, May 16.-Hons
Kong officials breathed easier to.
day after it was announced the
ifreighter Nancy Moller, her holds
loaded with rubber. for Red China
would not stop here after all.
Instead, the freighter will &C
direct from Singapore to Wham-
Ipoa, about 16 sea miles southeast
Iof Canton. officials hope that will
clear them of responsibility.
The freighter left Singapore
Saturday, one day after Sir Hart
LEY Shawcross, president of the
British Board of Trade, told the
House of Commons Britain would
send no more rubber to the Com
munist mainland.
Earlier, local officials said the
cargo would be stopped here if the
ships manifest showed the rub
ber was "in transit" But, they
said, if the manifest was on a
Through bill of lading"-con-
signed direct from Singapore to
Red China they Ordinarily
would be powerless to intervene.
There still is a possibility the
ship will be stopped before she
enters the Pearl River estuary
for Whampoa.