davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

lhe Gerlbtpen0ung geleben, ipie Die
lin ben amerifanii1en 8ertpaltungs.
ltellen in Bonn Ser SauptItabt Der
Deitoeutiden 8unoesrepubIif". ssu
| elmer Heoe Dor bem Senat fritilterte
Ter II. a. ben amerifaniiden &ohfom.
miiiar Sobn S. Wcglop ipegen Der
@rri6tllng zines a6tltDfigen @obn-
gebauoes fiir fiinf5ebnbunoert Inge-
itellte ieiner 8eboroe. nMcglop let
itet entlbieoen quite &rbeit," iagte
gaenoer, uaber er ninnlt ni6t Die
gerlngIte &idIidt auf Die Soften"
l1eber $4,000 BoIfsbeutl6e = 10.
genannte 8anater tSdapaben = iino
bon Hun16nien fiir5li1 na1 Der 8ar,
ragan=@iiite am l1nterlauf Der 9o-
nau beportiert tporOen, tpie Die ge-
fpobnlid gut infornierte ,Siioolt-
SagespoIt' aus @ra5 beridtet. Son
oieier Deportierung iino ettpa 20O,-
600 golfsbeutlhe bebrobt, oeren 5a-
milien ieit Sabrbunoerten i'm beuti,
gen &umanien aniaiiig tparen. Gie
WaBnabme ibeint barauf geri6tet 81,
Iein, entlang ser ungarti1en uno il,s
gollatpiiben @ren5e einen Slider.
beitsgiirtel" 81, i6affen benn es tper.
ben bon BORT au6 nngarn uno Ger.
ben abtransportiert. Inter Sen bepor.
tierten bolfsbeutiben 6amilien iino
oiele, Die iib erboten, na6 9euti9-
lanb uno Selterrei6 freilpil1ig ob5u.
manoern. GoIfsbeutl1e in gutem 8e-
lunobeits5nltano iclen, tpie bas ge-
nannte 8Iatt ipeiter iagt, i9lieBlid)
nad &uBlano beri6idt ipsrben.
Ser baprti6e WiniIterprGlioent
Or. Sans gbaro bat in Sen lesten
Eagen oen omerifanii9en 2anoess
fommiliar fir 9apern, Brofeiior
Sron S. Sale, oarauf bingelpieien,
oaB Die bapriitbe 8epolferung iiber
InSl6reitl1ngen amerifanil9er 8e=
lasungsangeboriger Dor ollern in oen
StaOten 8anberg uno Gbam gegen
oeutide 3ipililten beunrllbigt lit. Ser
WiniIterpraIioent bot Inn Abbilfe ge=
beten 0as Snformotionsamt Der
5taatsfan5lei teilte nit, oaB aud
Die Staatsregierung 6ieIe Mus I6reis
tungen nit 8eIorenis 5ur aenntnis
genonlmen babe. Der amerifanil6e
2anoesfommiiiar iagte 4bbilfe 5l1.
gr babe Die 5lrltdnoigen omerifani=
| ibe1t sStellen erIu6t, olle bisber Dor.
| |ltegenoen Sdue 5u meloen. SIM ein=
5elnen lpuroen II. a. 6ie folgenoen
Safe angefiibrt: ssn 9iiienbof bei
8rafenlpobr tprroe Der @irt elmer
@aitmirti6aft bon einem omerifani=
| iben Soloaten our6 einen WteIier-
| iti6 Iblper uerlebt. SsSn 8anlberg
mur0en Seuertpebrleute BON amerifa-
nii6en Solbaten bel1Itigt. Sn Ser
Ndbe Der 8emeinbe 8aunad belGItig=
ten an1erifanii6e Soloaten elm go
nitdtsauto bes Hoten &reu5es. 9In
glei9en Sag 1purbe in ser Ndbe 8ant-
bergs Elm 2eidenaltto bon amerifani.
| I9en SoIoaten nit Steinen betpors
fen. Iuf Der S6neinbei1ner S0be bel
9lI6affenburg brabte elm amerifani-
lber Solbat auf Der Sabrbabn cine
Sprenglaoung 5l1r Detonation. Die
StraBe muroe bei6aoigt, Seniter-
i6eiben uno SdaufdIten tpuroen i'm
llnfreis BON bier5ig Metern bur6
Ben 2nftorud serItort.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

Der ilraelilhen Negieriing erfolgte
nit Der Begriinb1ing, oieie @ebGuIih-
feiten ieien in oeltiben &dnoen, 5. 3.
nGeinogiit" nno tpiirben benlanfolge
i'm Sinne Der @iebergutmahung Dem
Gtaate 5ufaIlen. 8ie 8enebiftiner-
monde batten Biz bor fiir5em bon oeit
1pioerrebtliden Mblibten Der Bebor.
ben feline Mbnuitg. Sic lpurben bar
iiber erIt unterrihtet, als ibnen Der
BGhter Der 2iegenibaft in Eabgba
mitteilte, er babe cine Mufforberlng
erbalten, ben Habt5ins insfiinftig
ilidt mebr ibnen, ionbern Dem Staate
bap. Dem Mmt fir 8iebergutmabung
an entrihten.
Die firbIihen &reile in SlraeI be-
traf)ten 6as 8orgeben Ser Neeierung
oils boGig Illegal, ba Die Begriinbung
bierfiir iegli9er rehtliben @ritnblage
entbebre: gs balfbIe ii1 nibt - 10
miro unterltribrn INN oeutid-
itaatlides gigentun i'm eigentliben
Gimme bes @ortes bielrnebr nliiiie in
bieiem Sale oie gigentiimerir1, bie
@r5bi65ele aOln, als Ereubdn6erin
elmer iibernationalen Wa9t betrahtet
iperoen, 5. +. Der fatbolii1en Stride
i6le6tbin, beren Sit iib in &om be.
finbe.
esSn Staate sSirael 1eben 5uraeit elm.
uno5ipan3ig 8enebiftiner aus iieben
berihieoenen 2Gnoern. Das Dormi-
tiorfloiter puroe Tim Die Sabrbun-
oerttpenbe banf oeutlber Silfe erbaut
un0 1906 Don Mon1en Der Mbtei
8euron be3ogen. @6brenb bes Bal1-
itinafrieges 1913 tparen Stride uno
&onbent nit iiibiiben Gruppen be-
legf uno erlitten groBe S6aben. 9ie
Wonbe fcnnten crit i'm Sabre 1850
ibre Gdumli6feiten tpieber be5ieben.
8ie nad Ben Napoleoniiben &rie=
gen oes 19. Sabrbunberts, 10 iperben
au6 iest tpieoer Die &unlhperfe per=
ibleppt. Gin beutI1er &unltI6at, ser
einen @ert bon iiber elmer Minion
Hfnno Sterling baben iol, tpnroe
nun i'm Soiper bon 2otrbon unb I'M
8ictoria-lnb4 gilbert =Wfuleum nnter-
eebrabt. 0ieier S9as lit inn @rntrbe
genommen nur an England uge-
Iieben", aber fir Die &iidgabe an
Deutiblano puroe fem Sernlin felt
geiebt. Seine l1eberfiibrnng puroe be-
Ibloiien, Inn i'm nibt BEL einem Mn-
griff auf @eltoeutlblano Der @efabr
alaauiesen. 8ier5ebn Eonnen bon
antifen W06elltiiden, rr1itteralterliben
&iiItlngen, @olo- unb Silberplatten
pllrOen in oen 2onboner Gods bonn
Motoridiff n@rebe", oas aus Sam.
burg eintraf, ausgelooen. 8eipaffnete
Safenpoli5ei l,nb Mngeborige bes @e-
beimoienltes in 3ioilfleibuns ilber-
1pabten bas 20lden unb oen Grams
port IN Die Wuieen. Dieie GanmInng
bon &unitihdben miro BEL Der Mus-
iteIIung oes bannoperil6en Serri1er.
bauies inn na6lten Sriibling 51 ieben
iein. Sic geborte nrpriinglt1 Dem
Brinaen grnit Iuguit BON &annober,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

Sic &epublifaner bdtten BEL ser
fataltropbalen Bolitif 8albingtons,
Die lnter GrdIiOent Sruman inuner
beoenflihere 6ormen annimmt, 5pei=
fellos cine giinitige @elegenbeit, in
Ser fommenben 8rGiioenten- unb
&ongreBmabl einen 9tegierungsneds
iel berbei5ufiibren. g5 mag nod 5u
(5ortletung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

nibt geniigen, oas 9eftoit au beden,
- es 1piiroe trot oieles Steueraufs
iblags Elm Gefi5it BON rnebr oils neun
Wiaiaroen perbleiben, lino Die 8un-
oesihnlo apiiroe auf runo 5tpeibun.
oertunolieb5ig Milliaroen anpahien.
Sr. Sruman miro iebt idon als Der
~teuerite" amerifaniicbe 8rdiioert in
Die @elbiGte iibergeben, iheint nber
oen @brgei5 5u baben, ieinen eigenen
u&eforo" nod erbeblih 5u iiber-
trunpfen. 0as 8rogramm oes Yrd.
lioenten, beibt es in elmer @aibing-
toner Weloung Der raii. BreB", mag
uoa5u bienen, oie @eibaftsprolperi.
tat uno einen boben Stanb Der @e-
nerftatieen altf tDeitere adtsebn Wo-
nate 5u perbiirgen - gum Seil init
Silfe pon 0efi5it+9ollars" sSn Die.
len penieen 3eilen itno uniere unge-
iunoe Sdeinproiperitat uno oie inne-
rem 3uiammenbange bon Barteitpirts
i6aft uno Nationalpolitif ausge.
briidt.
8or einem sSabr batte ser Yraii.
bent eine Steuererbobung BON aebn
Dtaiaroen perlangt, ober Der &on-
greB beipilligte nur etipas iiber Ole
Salite, namlib $5,4O0, 100000. gr
miro au6 oieles Sabr ieine 8iini6e
Inn einige Wiaiaroen 5uriidi6ra,ben
miil1en. Selten bat Elm BrGlioent nit
ieinen Steuerporiblagen eine 10
i6lpere Abfubr erlitten tpie Sarrp g.
Sruman, Dem lelbIt einige ieiner elf
rigIten 9lnbaneer iofort na6 ser Ser
leil1ng ielner Sori6lage i'm &ongreB
oie @efolgldaft auf iteuerliden Sc,
biete auftiinoigten. Die gleide Sppos
lition lit bon allen GorI6ldgen bes
BrGlioenten 81 erparten, beren Solge
cine 1peitere Steigerung Der Snfla=
ton iein miiBte.
Br1iioent Sruntan muBte elm De-
fi5it ser 8unoesfinon5en in Sobe bon
a6t Itiuiaroen Collars in oielem
ltno bon ie65ebn Wiaiarben inn nd6-
item Sabr porausiaeen uno gum Ius-
glei6 cine Steuererbobung Inn mebr
als fiinf WtiaiarOen Dollars forOern.
Sroboem nuBte er 5ugeben oaB
lelblt nod Innabme ieiner Steuer-
Dori6ldge ein groBes Gefi5it ni6t
perbinoert lperoen fonne,. Bis oas mo-
tionole Gerteioigungsprogramm i'm
Sabre 1854 ooer 1866 ab5uflauen
beginne. Sruman mari oan1it ieinen
nod I'M letten Sabr beteuerten fi-
nal15politiiben @runoiat iiber 8oro,
nab ipel9em bie Hegierungsausga-
ben aus ben lanfenoen ginnabn1en
beItritten iperben lollten.
9as 0efi5it, oas mir uns baour6
aufbiiroen, lit na6 oes Braltoenten
Iniid)t offenbar vgar ni6t 10
l6limn", lelblt penn mir ltns tros
ser sigantii6en &iiItungsausgaben
no6 etli6e vapoblfabrts itaatli6e"
Iprid: io5ialiltii6e grperimente lei-
item lollten, bon unIeren Williaroen-
ipenoen fiir bebiirftige Weitglieoer ser
Solferfanlilie gar ni6t 5u reoen,
iolange mir, 1pie er meint, iobalo tpie
nt0glib bas 8ubget tpieoer altsglei>
6en fonnen, 5. +. iobalb mir ben Be-
NTH bes 9fiiitlngsprograntms iiber-
l6ritten baben.
@s ion aGo nit einem Inn rltno
Ie65ig 8ro5ent erbobten Budget fiir
oas Sabr 1862 blinblinss utueiters
geluurl6telt" uno 8elo ausgegeben
Deroen, oas mir ni6t baben, uno auf
bielen perperien 8egen, oie NIT ei-
nem uWinenfelb Ser SSnflation" per-
glihen 1poroen iino, ion Die rationale
Golfstpirtl6aft unleres 2anbes ge-
ltdrft tperben! a
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
Annual U. of AIusku Extension
 Service Conference Here Next Week

fairs. Later in the afternoon Hugh Johnson will talk to the agricul- tural agents on marketing prob lems of isolated agricultural com munities and William J. Sweet man will talk on research de- velopments in dairy husbandry. At the same time, the home dem- onstration agents will have group discussion on family relations and community activities.
 Lynn Hollist, Director of the Alaska Extension Service, will lead off the Tuesday session with a discussion of Extension Plans for '52." MT. Smith, whose talks are scheduled for 10:30 am. on each of the four mornings, will conduct group discussion prog rams on Planning a Program with People"-Tuesday, Laws of Learning in Relation to Extension Methods"-W d n sday, and "Evaluating the Results of our Program"-Thursday.
 Norman Wingutoff, marketing specialist from the Fishery Pro- ducts Laboratory, Bureau of Fisheries, will address the group during the Wednesday morning session, Other speakers during the four-day session include Edith Hablutzel, Irving w. Abbott, Mrs. Lydia Fohn Hansen. and Miss Kathleen Richard-all of the Ex- tension Service; Professor Arthur Buswel of the University of Alaska; Drs. M. F. Baab, c. H. Dearborn, Donald Coe, Richard Washburn, and Allen Mick and H. J. Hodgson, R. L. Taylor and Ivan Branton-all of the Alaska Experiment Station.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
NEW MANAGER OF LOCAL BANK IS EXPECTED THIS WEEK

The new manager of the Mat nuSka Valley Bank is expected to arrive here sometime late this week, according 10 Jan KosloSky, president of the bank board of directors.
 The new bank managers name is Richard M. Jones, and he comes from Linden. Washington, where he has been associated for several years with the Peoples State Bank of that city as cashier
 Mir. Jones visited Palmer a month ago to look the place over" Apparently he was well satisfied since he made immediate plans to terminate his position a. the Linden bank and accept the appointment here. MT. Jones' wife and three children will fol- low him shortly after his arrival here. Arrangements have been made for him to purchase one of the remaining AHA houses upon his arrival in Palmer.
 Jan Koslosky said today that he will be glad to relinquish his duties as manager of the bank duties which he took over during the rehabilitation period follow ing the former managers resigna- ton last December 7. He will con- tinue to be associated with the bank in his capacity as president of the board of directors.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
The Four Ps and Palmer

About forty agricultural and home demonstration agents from all over the Territory will gather in Palmer next week Monday through Thursday for the annual University of Alaska Extension Service Conference.
 Morning and afternoon sessions for each of four days have been scheduled to take place in the Co., Op Club Room. General topics will be discussed in the morning sessions and separate sessions will be held in the afternoons for the agricultural agents and the home demonstration agents. The latter will gather in the Extension Craft Room for their discussions.
 Special guests include William O'Neill, member of the University Board of Regents, who will open the conference Monday with a welcoming address; Dr. and Mrs. Ferris Moore; and C. A. Svinth, state Extension Agent, Washing ton State College, who will be the main speaker at the confer ence.
 On the opening session Monday morning Don l.. Irwin, Director of the Alaska Experiment Station will ta1k oo A1aclo'c racoorrl, program and it's relation to the Extension Service. MT. Smith will follow him with the subject: De veloping Effective Lines of Con- munications."
 During the afternoon session both the home demonstration agents and the agricultural agents will hear Major Hales, Air Force Intelligence Officer of Elmendorf AFB talk on current world af-
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
EkIuina PayroIIs 10 Total S60,00) Weekly inman Tells C of c

By slIm majority of only ona vote a bare quorum of the Cham Der of Commerce voted yesterday to raise the yearly dues to Sl5 for single memberships and S36 for business memberships in which the cost could be deducted from income taxes.
 The change followed a recom- mendation of the board of direct ors in order to finance one of the organizations biggest activities, the Colony Day celebration, with out having to canvass the mer- chants for special assessments. The proposition was not voted on at last weeks regular meeting because no quorum was present. A special meeting was called for this week for the express pur- pose of voting on the proposition and another which would have substituted weekly meetings for the present by-monthly ones. The latter proposition was not voted on yesterday because of time lim- itation.
 Some opposition was heard to the raising of dues from business es which would not profit finan- cially from the Colony Day busi- ness. It was pointed out that even if some of the members do drop out because of the raise in dues, the raise itself would compensate for even one-third loss of mem- ber= lip. Jim Hurley told the members that from past exper- fence, the Chamber needs a min imum of $1,50O to carry on it's activities even on the present scale.
 The Four Ps and Palmer
 Charles Inman, office engineer of the Eklutna Project gave the talk scheduled for Byron Felix her on The Impact of the Eklut-
 Continued on page 5
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
city's Oldest
 PrivoteIy-Owned Garage chunses Hands

Announcement was made thls week regarding the sale of Bruce Graham's Garage to Harry and Bertram Duff father and son and well known local old timers. '"
 The Duffs will take over opera ton of the garage next Monday. March 3. It will henceforth be known as Motor In Service"
 This sale marks the first change in one of Palmer's oldest business establishments. Graham's garage opened for business in 1886, and 1t was the first independent gar age in the city. The ARRC at that time maintained small gar age where the Coop Garage is now. It was taken over by the Co., Op few years later.
 Graham's plans for the future are undecided at present except for the fact that he is definitely going to stay in the Valley.
 Harry and Karla Duff started homeSteading out near Kings Lake in 1880. In recent years they moved into town where they live just a few feet behind the garage just purchased Harry Duff has been employed by the Alaska Road Commission for 21 years as a maintenance ts.an for this area. His son, Bertram, was also employed by the ARC in main tenance work both before and after his service in the army dur ing World War II. For the past two years he has worked for the Anchorage Motor Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
Potufo Growers Urged To Attend Certified
 Seed Growers Meeting

A general meeting of the mem- bers of the Alaska Certified Seed Growers Association and other interested growers of potato seed stocks will be held at the Coop Club Room Saturday, March at 2 p. m.
 This meeting is of great impor- tance to potato growers, and Irv- ing Abbott, secretary of the as- sociation, asks that everyone in- terested be sure to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
One HospitaIized; Two Cars Wrecked In City Collision

On Tuesday morning, at the peak of the city's eight o'clock get-to-work traffic rush, the chairman of the City Planning Commission proved the hard way his point about the need for stop signs to control Palmer's traffic.
 One young woman is still in Valley Hospital recovering from a concussion received in the early morning collision Tuesday be- tween Ray Hommon's '49 Ford and Charles ". Wilson's '39 Chev- rolet at the intersection of Spring CT Road with Fairview Avenue.
 Mrs. Billie Smith Lacey, sec- retary at the Alaska Experiment Station, suffered the only serious injury. She had been walking to work from her trailer-hou home on Jack Cope's farm when MT. and Mrs. Hommon offered her a lift" about a block from the in- tersection where the accident oc- cured. Usually the Hommons would have turned left at Fair view Avenue as they proceeded toward the Eklutna Project head quarters. Apparently Mrs. Lacey didn't tell the Hommons that she worked at the Experiment Sta ton until they had reached the intersection, when it was too late to turn right. Apparently Hom- mon decided quickly to go straight across Fairview Avenue and circle the block. He crashed straight into the left front of the Wilson car which was travelling toward the railroad tracks on Fairview Avenue. Although neith- CT car was travelling more than 20 miles per hour, the impact swung the Ford around SO that it hit Wilson's car another glancing blow at its rear. The rear door
 Continued on page 5
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
U. s. Morshols Hvntley And Bouwens Fly East

U. $, Marshal Walter Huntley
 U. s. Marshal Walter Huntley, accompanied by Mrs. Huntley and Deputy U. s. Marshal Will liam BouWens left Alaska by plane Tuesday to go to Washing ton D. C. and New York.
 It is believed that they go to pick up a woman who is an i'm portant figure in a narcotics case.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
City Takes Over Telephone Co.
MVTC OFFERS OPTION WITH 90~DAY TRIAL PERIOD BEGINNING MARCEL

TWO emergency meetings of the City Council during the past week climaXed several months of serious thinking concerning tele- phone service in the Valley with the decision to take over the op- eratlon of the Matanuska Valley Telephone Company on a 90-day trial period, beginning March l. with option to purchase.
 The situation is described in statement issued by Mayor Carl Meier after the lates meeting yes terday afternoon. According to the mayor, the Matanuska Valley Telephone Company is on the verge of disseminating all tele- phone service because govern ment and private creditors of the company refuse to extend further credit. The imminent failure of the MVTC creates a serious en- ergency. Not only would all tele- phone communications in the Val ley be cut off, but outside con nection would be reduced to the single station in the ACS office. Police and fire protection and normal business would operate under a severe handicap. In order to prevent such a chaotic break down. the Council yesterday adopted an emergency resolution based on an offer by the MVTC of an option to purchase the exist ing system.
 The resolution states:
 The Matanuska Valley Tele- phone Company has offered to the City of Palmer by and through its Common Council an opportunity to purchase the Mat anuska Valley Telephone Com pany and together with all it's stock outstanding and together with it's equipment. installations, poles, and lines, switchboards. etc, subject to a satisfactory compromise settlement of all old obligations, financial and other wise due and owing to govern ment agencies and private parties.
 After a thorough investiga- ton and study of said proposition by members of the Common Council for and on behalf of the City of Palmer it has been deem ed in the interests of the City of Palmer to acquire the Matanuska Valley Telephone Company to- gether with all its physical prop ertieS.
 WHEREFORE BE TT RE SOLVED that the City of Palmer enter into an interim working agreement for ninety days com mencing with March l, 1852, with the Matanuska Valley Telephone Company to operate the tele- phone exchange and the business of the company together with its other facilities. pending consum- nation of final purchase agree ment and settlement of all out standing claims by compromise or otherwise.
 Tn the event satisfactory ar arrangements cannot be made with creditors of said company and clear and unencumbered bill of sale to all personal property own
 Please turn to page 5
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
AIaska's Statehood
 Hopes for '52 Dashed By 45-44 Senate Vote

By the narrow margin of one vote Alaska's statehood bid was frustrated again when the Senate voted yesterday 45 to fl to send the bill back to committee. That the statehood bill is dead as far as the present election-year ses- sion of Congress is concerned is a foregone conclusion.
 The move to send the statehood bill back to committee was origin ated by Senator Smathers D-Fla) last week when he moved that the bill be recommitted to allow con- sideration for possible dominion status for Alaska. This suggeS- ton, which would require con- stitutional amendment to become effective, would give the Terri tory the right to elect its own governor and local officials, par ticipate in the presidential cleo tions, and have a voting delega- ton in the House and non-votin9 delegate to the Senate.
 Supporters of the statehood measure insist that Alaska is en- titled to statehood, that when Congress set up Alaska as an h. corporated Territory, Alaskans were virtually assured eventual statehood. The Secretary of h. terior during the 1850 hearings said, "In view of the historical precedents for admission to the Union of incorporated Territories, I would say that we have an obi gation to admit Alaska, and that if we are to say no to the request of the people of Alaska, we must have very good reasons to justify our action not only to them and to ourselves, but to the world :. The United States has spoken out loudly and firmly against colon ialism in world councils, but sure ly to require a people qualified for the ultimate in self-govern- ment to continue in a dependent status is to foster colonialism.' .'
 One of these reasons, as old as the Constitution itself, was ad- vanced by Senator Stennis O., Miss.) who has spearheaded the fight against Alaskan statehood in this session of Congress. Fear full of the effect of four additional votes on the South's present abll- ity to block closure on debate, that senator cried out against Sen ate representation of the few people in Alaska on an equal basis with states of larger population.
 Said he in a recent, lengthy speech against the statehood blll:
 This is the most important bill that will be before the Congress at this session, because 1t sets a precedent of such tremendous slg- nificance. It involves a matter ot disconnected areas coming into the Union and passing upon far reaching policies concerning our foreign and domestic affairs. When we undertake a program of allowing disconnected areas ln other parts of the world to help us pass upon our own military policy or upon the far-reachlng
 Please turn to page 5
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-28
Bulletin

Palmer had it's streets sand ed today in what was perhaps the most amazing of recent contributions to the improve ment of city street manage ment.
 Mayor Carl Meier was at the truck wheel while Street Su- pervisor Russ Felzien shoveled off the sand on the many slip pery spots that have made driving a hazardous adventure in the past few days.