davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31
BINOCULARS, $3.50 Mikren, $50:
6x30 Mikron. $50; 6x30 Standard.
BOOKS

Large part of the Nance library;
many other books from recent
estates. ETC.; our best since Spring.
Wide variety, &c to SOC per book
for quick liquidation: few special
ions ssntS e IS pmi n,sner ESTATE AYE BOX MSn
SALES. 1907 II st. NV. 3rd floor.
Globe Wernecke. 8 Sec
tions, oak, glass doors. $35 compl.:
syxss. s1s:A soxss gas ss s0tS 81. i5a@s. Tsss.
BOTTLES, Jars. Jugs: caps. corks.
sSS 1sE s. Sc. Al. AZ SSo6. w.
SET. 5-piece. chrome;
ayl2 Administer rug and pad. nearly
new, apd phoR6graph. RIA. 1853.
BRICKS. face and common, or Q
million Alaska COAL d BRICK
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Lawsons, Regencys, Modern. Famous
brands. Factory closeout. Fully guar
anteed. Bought UP entire mfgr. 8
stock. VIII sell at a fraction OF the
list price. First come, first served.
May be financed. STATE FURNI-
TuRE CO, 1927 H st. ne. LII.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
STENOGRAPHER
SECRETARY

A large, weli-established organization
has . desirable opening for q cap
able woman; 21-35 yrs: Of age, who
tien In an executives once. Short
hand and typing Of a good calibeH
are required. We desire an indi-
vidual, who 10 neat in appearance.
capable Of meeting people and able
to give good attendance. Hours: O.
benefits and many other worthwhile
company benefits. Salary .commen-
surate with experience Reply in own
handwriting, giving complete work,
experience. educational hacksround
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HElP WoAAEN

TELEPHONE INTERyIEwER-Largs
progressive. financial institution de-
sires the services Of q young lady
to serve as telephone interviewer
and general clerical position. The
work Is interesting and has many
INC, 2028 NJ. Moore st.. Rosslyn.
Va. IA. 2.244A. .-6
Evening star., 1952-08-31

COLORED TEACHER
Part time. evenings; shorthand, typ
ing, accounting; state qualifications
and phone number, Box 393-D. Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
SITUATIONS MEN

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN with
5 years experience wishes posi-
C0NasirRUHG;rioSSf Cs05SNasi RI r. WORK, pre,erabl,
as carpenters helper; all Navy
exper.; heavy rigging, line and wire
splicing, preparation and painting o1
structural steel. Box 22S-E. Star
DENTAL ASSISTANT. exper., desire.
position. MRS. COOPER, CO. 7O19
ENGINEER. white. former merchant
marine engineering ofhcer on ocear
vessels: Marine engineer license
D. G. Sd class engineer license; 2s
years experience with boilers and
Grafton. air conditioning. 52 years
old, good health, married. no chiI.
dren. Box 249-E. Star.
HANDY MAN. .exper, cleaner. odd
especially. BOX 3Ss-D, fas' Star. waits
MAN (colored). Govt. clerk 10 years
wishes eve. employment as porter OF
grocery or liquor store clerk. Has
.. c. drivers permit. -OW. 6S47. !
MAN wishes Q days week. relief work
IN apt. house; switchboard and
sleyator exper: LU. 1-6S63
MAN wants job as handy man OF
SSisyator So;;atGr operator Psa no Sunday OF
MAN very T,'h 70 sansl g. Ak dfS!Fss SsTS light deli
ence work. or clerical work. DE
MAN. colored. wishes part-time night
hotel as bell boy, porter or hail
man. CO. 1924
Evening star., 1952-08-31
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcons.D }

SA@H aoNn psymsn, nSaM1gE sToRRRro%N sR eSsS fs
Ga. ave. NV. GE. $500. .
BACK BAR. fountain or restaurant. z
stools, fount. shell. cheap. MCLEAN
B2sIsS rEETERw EEs WI BABE. sEe eHcei ng oond..
BABY STROLLER. Thayer; converts
into carriage; good condition; SIS or
pest offer ~, 7-6S59.
IN; sab. SiNMS New or sAsatofs ased' sEocKs. csis
1886 NJ st. NV. NO. 1908.
BATHTUBS. new, used; built.tn legs:
s,nkss basins toilets: PEERLESS
B.ATHTUBS. 5-ft,, new. damaged in
handling, $2b up.
Basins. new, damased, $3 up.
1-year guarantee. S39. 80.
Hot.Hater radiators. large eelectinn
Evening star., 1952-08-31

BRICK-BRICK
available Tor immediate delivery.
Call for our price. ACE WRECK
ING CO.. LU. 4-O600. -5
Evening star., 1952-08-31
MAINTENANCE

,MALL JOBS AT PRICES YOU LIKI
PAINTING-PLAS
ROOFS-CEMENT WORK
ENS-CARPENTRY
ASPHALT TILE-GLAZING
LEANING
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Elk. TOTO, DE. 5286
"Often Imitated-Never Euualled"
Evening star., 1952-08-31
BEDS-HIDEAWAY

BED. dble., with springs; chiffonier
leather arm chair; reasonable. ia
Evening star., 1952-08-31
PIANO TIINING

REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcont. ,
Evening star., 1952-08-31

CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
DaytOna Beach, Fla.
Redelheim Officially Accepts Bid.
Seeks Z0A Presidency For 81

Zionist Organization of America
appeared assured last week with
the acceptance by Abraham
Redelheim of a request from a
delegation of regional leaders that
he formally enter the race.
Redelheim, in a statement re-
leased Immediately following a
visit to his office by eight metro
politan area Zionists, said he
would seek the No. / post in the
ZOA. Presently the chairman of
the tional Administrative
Council and National Membership
Chairman, Redelheim has held a
number of offices in the organi-
cation over the span of a score
Of years.
His announcement of official
entrance into a field where prior
to Monday only a single avowed
candidate-Rabbi Irving Miller
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

BOSTON, (JTA) - DR.. Joseph
c. Brin, associate publisher of
The Jewish Advocate and Pro-
lessor of Semantics at the Boston
University, died at his home in
Brookline of a heart attack. He
was 81 years old.
Although he came to the United
States at the age of IL with no
knowledge of English, he became
an expert in the language and
was the author Of several books
on semantics and public speaking.
He was trained in law at Boston
University where he received his
degrees. He was a member of the
Massachusetts Federal Bar and
was admitted to. practice before
the United States Supreme Court.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

sought the post, came as no sur
prise. It followed by several days
a violent double-barreled attack
at a press conference by ZOA
President Benjamin Browdy upon
a news service, ZINS Zionist In
formation News Service) operated
by the strong Neumann faction
coupled with a blast at one of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. key figures,
jacques foreigner. Thong h
Browdy constantly termed his
target ga young man" it was plain
that he was making reference to
foreigner.
foreigner, a national vic e
president of the ZOA, repeatedly
received no invitation to the
luncheon press conference.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

NEW YORK CITY, = (AJP) -
An about battle for the national
presidency of the 2O0,000-member
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

JOSEPH BRIN. ASSOCIATE
PUBLISHER OF BOSTON
JEWISH ADVOCATE, DEAD
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Highways Of the Future
Traffic Plan for Zoo Proposes Two Tunnels;
Shifting of Creek Would Be Involved Also

ent entrance. There would be
ramp connections for through
traffic to Harvard and Adams
Mill road AT the south, the Zoo
road tBeach drive) would still
connect with the parkway - but
With 4 sFade separation 10 avoid
traffic conflicts.
The bypass would completely
separate Zoo and through trafA6
That means 4 tfaffle speedup. Dr.
Mann likes 10 also for H00Ea0efS
The less Zoo tfafiie, the better
Cheaper 10 Change Greek.
Ab6ut eFeeksnl0VlRe, The diPeeu
Tor lsn't 90 certain fhe problem
here "a that south OF the duck
p8nds there may n0t be en9Heh
R90Rl fer tho new read on the
creeks eHteP (s9Hthl bank II
runs aleng q steep hillside And
because the stream VntHEns al
thls p9lnt, HslnR the inner bank
would mean tive extra bridges
Changing the streams course
WeHla be cheaper,
IN meVlng, a new bed WeWld be
dug and the present channel
damned Hp, II wouldn't be much
1F q Job, according to the experts,
Evening star., 1952-02-28

the Philco Co. Mrs. Tarleton told
police Estelle also is 5 feet Z
inches tall, weighs 1877 pounds,
has chestnut hair. brown eyes.
She was wearing q green satin
jacket, blue jeans and tan loafers.
3 Other Girls Missing.
Montgomery County police
still are on the lookout for two
other missing teen.age girls who
disappeared Tuesday. They are
Beverly Ann Day. 16, Of 450o Day.
hill road. Silver Spring. and Bar
bara Ellen Grinell. Is, Of "a
Strathmore avenue, Garrett Park.
Police said Barbara Ellen had
not been seen since they left home
to attend school Wednesday
morning. Police said families Of
the two girls believe they are to-,
gether.
A l6-year-old boy was reported
missing to Montgomery County,
police last night. He Is John T..
Dunn, le. Of 1850 Holdridge road,
Silver Spring. He was last seen
yesterday In the Silver Spring
shopping area. 80 \
Evening star., 1952-02-28

and the distance wouldn't be
gfeat. The start would be Just
south Of the Harvard entrance
and the new creek bed would
parallel Beach drive, Just below
the duck ponds.
But the veteran Zoo head likes
the Old creek.
"ft's O pretty Oreek," as he puts
u.
IL may not need tfaovihs Plan.
hefS hope there Will turn out %
be enough read f00fl a. II IA,
'f'0 Ab0ut everything else, bf
Mann seems agreeable
II faV0F anything that will help
6he B00I" he says
Plans NOFth Of H0O.
N9Pth OF the Zoe, the prep9sal
Il 20 push the new parkway all
Lhe way Hp the park Al far A
BiagdeR avenue, II WeHid felleW
pretty closely alenG the creek Al
Hiaaaenr 0 spur Weuld sheet on tg
eeieFAd0 avenue and Sixteenth
street. the parkway pFepeF then
Weula take 70 the parks west edge
leF the rest Of the distance,
F0m0VV0Wi EKtenAiHG the
naFkWaV t0 MARYLAND,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Lack Of Maryland Auto Tests
Puts Death Traps on Hiohwuys

regularly operated on the Mary.
land highways
Mr.. Mudd expressed the opin.
ION that state.owned and oper-
ated stations would be the most
effective" remedy, although thiV
brings up the question OF the
high cost OF building. eauippina
and STATING the centers. He
added, I'VE would have to have
enough OF them to accommodate Ii
the different areas of the State
New Plan Under Study.
As in most States, Maryland
discontinued the inspection sys-
tenn during the war. At present
the Maryland Traftic Safety Com.
mission Is studying q new plan al
direction Of the 1850 General As
semhly. t.a
Paul Burke. head Of the COM
mission. explained that recon-
mendations will not be made until
the next session of the assembly
In January, 1858. The present
session, he pointed out, is de-
voted to budget and emergency
matters only,
After the war, the Montgomery
County Safety Council opened a
move to reinstate compulsory in
spections. In 1949 a Senate bill
to require six-month inspections
was killed in committee.
Last year a similar bill passed
the House, but died in q Senate
committee.
Some form Of compulsory in
spection, whether by state -owned
or designated garages, Is IA
vored by the American Automo-
bile Association, the American AS.
soCiation Of Motor Vehicle ADJ
fninistrators and insurance tn.
derwriters.
Safety Council Figures.
National Safety Council figures
Tor 1881 reveal the death rate gen.
orally ID lower In States which
regularly check ears and trucks
for mechanical defects.
The District, with a compact
metropolitan area and a hlah rate
6f automobile ownership, IA In A
better position 10 0Wh, operate
and finance lts 9Wh stations than
4 jurisdiction line N0rth eaF0E
llnar for example,
That Stale set Hp its eWn Etau
items In ie48 and abandoned
them the feileWiRG year because
they were separated toe widely,
ana e9st the motorists too much
IN tAmer m9Rey and Inconvenience,
Pennsyiyania, heweVeP, has
DESIGNATED private garages Rpatted
at convenient Intervals oil over
the State, and supervised BY the
State Highway Police Patrol,
Moderate fees are assessed on the
basis OF the time required to 90
over a particular vehiGle,
The death rate, per 100 million
vehicle miles for 1851, was 81
per cent in Pennsylvania, as COM
pared with ~ per cent for Mary
land,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Tuft Club Of Maryland
Cunvussinq Doctors

Maryland's Taft-for-P President
Club Is canvassing the medical
profession throughout the State
as a follow-up to a recent an
nouncement that officials of the
American Medical Association
have urged doctors to support
Senator Taft for President be-
cause Of his opposition to social
lied medicine.
At the same time the club an
nounced slate of delegates
pledged to Senator Taft Is about
to be filed In Montgomery. County
The club urged citizens to contact
the Taft-for- President Club Offices
at 1880 Wisconsin avenue. Betl1es-
da, before the March 3 filing
deadline.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Police Seek Girls, II and l3,
Missing in Chevy Chase Area

Washington area police have
been asked to look for two Chevy
Chase MD junior high school
girls who disappeared from their
homes last night.
They are Ruth Christine Lille,
lS. Of 1000 Connecticut avenue.
and Estelle Virginia Tarleton. IL.
Of 1907 Cummings lane. Both at
tend Leland Junior High School.
Their families said they knew
Of no reason the girls. would leave
home. They had no money. nor
did they take any extra clothes
with them.
At first. the families thought
they might have gone to visit
neighbors or to attend o movie in
Bethesda. The parents searched
the Bethesda Chevy Chase area
themselves for q while. then called
police when 1t grew late ana there
still was no trace Of Ruth and
Estelle.
Girls Are Described.
Ruth Is the daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph D. Lille. He Is In
charge Of the pathology division
OF the National Institutes Of
Health, Bethesda. Or. and Mrs.
Lille said Ruth Is 5 feet z inches
tall, weighs l58 pounds, has brown
hair and blue eyes. She was wear
ing Q white shirt and blue jeans
with red and black checkered
patches on the seat and right
knee. She also was wearing Q
blue pea coat type Of jacket. white
socks and red loafers.
EStelle's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. =. o. Tarleton. He is q re-
tired chief petty officer Of the
Navy. and Is now ia Europe for
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Twsnty sseOAd Oh Q Series

>ss%s&SSSs1SSSSSSSSzESz Sa(S2-aS=-S&z&s2sl
entrances ore symptomatie OF th(
ZOO tfaffie headache
Rock Greek almost makes af
island OF Washineteh's faniet
animal BARN F'f6fla three d.
Feetl0hs, H06se6eFs must eF0ss th(
stream
And on all feuP Sides there ar(
gatesI which shut 40 sund8Wnr
Fhat'S why lt's hard 90 use tht
899 Tor e9mmHtlnR, although
many tPVr
Planners want to extend ReeH
Greek parkway They can't Gt
u without taekllng tho Heer
BHt the Hee can't be harmed
30 they plan q bypass
May Nave Greek,
That viii mean, they say, twe
tunnels, And 1t might even near
moving Rock Greek,
Tunnels would be interesting
because they would be Washing
toms Arst (for automohilesl, Zoo
Director. William M, Mann once
opposed q similar idea, because
the tube would have underpassed
places like the reptile house,
These would be less intrusive,
One on the south, near Calvert
Bridge. would merely undermine
DR.. Mann's hilltop office. approxi-
mately. (Actually. 1t might be a
good many yards distant,
And the second would cut q
harmless path under another hill
on the north. underpassing busy
Klingle road. A new roadway,
linking with the present parkway,
would run between the tunnels
and on north.
Both tunnels would be quite an
engineering undertaking. Each
would be about TOO feet long, and
quite deep in hillside. One would
cost over $40 Million and the
other over $5.7 million. And un-
expected rock could make digging
longer and more costly.
Alternative Rejected.
Alternative to burrowing Is not
attractive. It Is circling the hills,
with sharp turns. Planners have
rejected that. Open cuts once were
considered, but they. too. would
involve turns. A straight line is
better In this case, as well as
shorter, say the experts.
The fords wouldn't be hurt. The
new roadway would ignore present
Zoo roads completely, by running
on the east (outer) side Of Rock
Creek. It would hisect no animal
pens. only the Zoo parking lots.
And 1t would bypass the change
ling fords. which are sometimes
open, sometimes not. depending
on the hour and the weather.
(Heavy rainfall closes them. 80
does ice)
zoo-soers Still could enter the
park from Harvard street - the
new road would 90 over the pres.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Virginia Group to Discuss
Buby Adoption Welfare

Baby adoption viii be the sub.
ject Of discussion at q meeting Of
the Community Welfare Council
Of Alexandria at $50 o'clock In
Carter Hall. Prince and. Columbus
streets.
Participants In the discussion
VIII be Miss Daisy Young, Of the
Virginia Department Of Welfare
and Institutions: Miss Elizabeth
Carroll, Alexandria Department Of
Public Welfare; Miss Mary Griftin
Catholic Charities Of Northern
Virginia, and Miss Anne Stone
Children'S Home Society Of vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Silver Spring Businessmen
Form Downtown Group

A new organization, tentatively
named the Downtown Silver
Spring Business and Citizens As.
ISOLATION, was formed this week By
businessmen Of that area.
Announced purposes Of the new
group are to DRAMATIC the great
convenience Of the downtown Sil.
yer Spring area for shopping and
to improve civic facilities and
community service"
Elected to the board Of direc-
tors: Philip Joyce. Fred L. Lutes.
8. "A. Luftig, Frank Gumpert. Or
vile ]. Alexander. Martin L.
zuesse and B. L. Zoller.
Named as temporary officers:
Mr.. Joyce. president; Mr.. zuesse, !
treasurer. and Mr.. 0umpert, sec
retary.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Cycle Owners SOUGHT

Owners Of seven tricycles and
26 bicycles picked up by Arlington
police after they were abandoned
are being sought by the County
Juvenile Bureau. II not claimed
within six months after they are
taken to the courthouse, the bi-
cycles are given to the Welfare
Department for distribution. n
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Rockville Church Dinner

A ham and fried oyster dinner
win be served BY the Women's
Society Of Christian Service from
4 TO Q pm. Saturday In the Hunt
IND Hill Church parish hall, Rock
vile. ND. "A
Evening star., 1952-02-28
by W. n. Shippen

This automobile was q death
trap, whether parked or rolling
on the highways.
Obviously, the owner could
scarcely have been aware Of the
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Highways Of the Future
BY james G. Deone

There aren't many places you
get TO these days BY fording q
stream.
The Zoo Is one Of them. And
its two waterborhe. horth.s0uth
Evening star., 1952-02-28

First Of q Series.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

FBVWwVFWWI HAEeNNlHk '
parkway 10 MARYLAND,
Evening star., 1952-01-06
iAmvets Oppose Truce on Present Line

A national cross-section Of thu
American Veterans Of World Wa
1.-THE Amvets-have turned II
a go per cent mo" to any Korean
truce along present battle lines.
But in an even more emphatic
response. they heartily rejected
the proposal that we trust thu
Communists to keep an agreement
on a cease-fire truce.
The poll was to bring opinion
up to date following the Amvets
September convention, which pro-
duced a mandate against any
cease fire agreement which woulo
leave Korea divided between two
governments.
Sees Nothing Settled.
The results were announced. to-
day by National Commander John
l.. Smith. AS examples of an
swers, an Arkansas. attorney, re-
plying to the question as to Com
munist integrity on a cease fire
truce, said:
II favor a truce in Korea on
presently-defined battle lines. II
is disconcerting to know that q
truce in Korea will settle nothing
II there is a truce and the shoot
ing stops, we can only sit back
and wait to see where Moscow
Evening star., 1952-01-06
West Acts 10 Counter
Soviet Proposal for
Korean Truce Debate
BY the Associaied Press

PARIS. Jan. S. - The Western
Powers mapped today a counter
drive against a Russian propose,
for a special U. N. Security Coun-
Gil meeting to consider the Ko-
rean armistice and other worlo
dangers.
The West gave its support to q
proposal calling for a top-level
meeting Of the Security Council
to be held at the time the Council
considers such a session would dc
any good.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky has offered a resolu-
ton for special meeting of the
Security Council. with the first
order of business to be considera-
ton OF the Korean armistice.
Disruption Feared. -
United States Delegate Benia-
min Cohen declared such action
might disrupt the armistice talks
in Korea.
A number Of delegations Of the
small countries, however, favor
any attempt by the big powers to
talk things over and Mr.. Vishin-
sky's proposal drew considerable
support. To meet the demands of
the smaller countries, the pro-
poSal for q Security Council ses-
sion OF top Importance whenever
the Council feels it would be the
right time was drawn up. This is
expected to be introduced In the
'60-Nation Political Committee of
the Assembly Monday by some Of
the II countries sponsoring long
resolution on collective measures
against aggression.
Debate DrOnes On.
Debate in the Political Com
mittee on the collective measures
droned through a three-hour ses-
sion today and will be continued
Monday, with Mr.. Vishinsky and
Mr.. Cohen scheduled to engage
In another verbal duel. The COM
mittee may vote on the various
proposals Tuesday.
Immediately after the collec-
tive measures item has been con-
cluded the committee will turn
to the subject of Korea. West
ern delegates generally are agreed
that there is no purpose discus
sing Korea or its future until there
is an armiStice.
North Korea applied for mem
berShip in the U. N. again.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

ground troops; we have lost oul
supremacy in the air. and doub,
il we still have supremacy ir
ARTILLERY. I think the best we car
hope for at present is a cease.
fire on present battle lines"
From Des Moines, Iowa--"Prom.
ises by the Reds are as worthless
las the Chinese dollar. There
would be permanent seething ha-
tired in q divided Korea"
Ironically. froA town named
Universal. Pa, came one of the
"don't-know' answers:
q. :. {. so confused by our Gov
|ernment with too much profiteer-
ing, fur coats. taxes and five per
centers that we do not know"
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Adult Lecture Series
To Open at Catholic u

The winter series of lectures OF
the Catholic Institute of Adult
Education will begin at Catholic
University at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the university.
The initial lecture on the cam
pus series wa be on the topic
THE Joy of Asceticism, with the
Rev. DR.. Pascal P. Parents, profes-
sor of mystical theology, as the
speaker. A series at st. Patrick's S
Hall, 924 G street NV, will begin
at 8 pm. Tuesday, with the pro-
gram including discussion Of cur
rent books and problems.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

will pull the trigger next. 1t is
tragic scheme that is decimat-
ing our manpower while the Rus
sian army has not yet fired a
shot,"
Sixty per cent Of the more than
500 answering the QUESTIONABLE
were against q truce on present
battle lines.
On the question Of trusting the
Communists even In event an
agreement is reached, 80 per cent
of the answers turned in a de-
IciSive mo"
Loss Of Supremacy Noted.
Some examples:
From Champaign, Ill. - 1--WE
have never had supremacy in
Evening star., 1952-01-06

MY employer In
terviewed m q n y
with hotel expert
ence but I got the
job because Lewis
Training qualities
{ b e student { o
handle every ho-
t tel problem. -
Helen Ziegler.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Fairbanks Flooded With .JObseekers

FAIRBANKS, (P)- Hordes of jobseekers, short of cash, Alaskan experience and work, have inva- ded this still-frozen north country and glutted it's labor market.
 Territorial, union and industrial Officials, alarmed by the rapid influx of persons tempted here by stories of high wages, are urg- ing them to turn back. And to Statesiders who may be planning to leave but haven't they join in a loud:
 Don't"
 Territorial employment office officials here said they have re- ceived 15O new applications for jobs in the past seven days. Many of the migrants were without funds and some were sleeping in trucks. Most of them reported having heard fantastic tales about a manpower shortage in Alaska and expected to go to work inn mediately at high wages. The con- struction season does not open for 60 days.