davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

u kojem i'll je bolest iii tie
lesna povreda onesposobila
da rade i zaradjuju.
PRIZE nego je zakon bio
promijenjen postojale su raz-
ne neprijatne mogucnosti -
radnik koji je navrsio IS 60
dina starosti stekao pravo
ma osigurninu - a koji je
ranije bio prestao da radi jer
su ga bolesti iii povrede pot
puno bile onesposobile "a rad
= mogao je najedamputa da
otkrije da ina pravo samo
ma najmanji, zakonom pred
vidjeni, mjeseGni iznos osigu-
rama. stavise, moglo Sc do
goditi da radnik ustanovi da
uopce nema praVo nj ma ka-
kovu osigurninu. Takav slu-
cal nastao bi kada je pro-
tekao suvise dugi rok u ko-
jem je radnik bio nesposoban
"a rad; kako u tom roku nije
zaradjivao, to nije niti upla-
civao svoj doprinos "a osigu-
ranje; a ako ga nije uplaci-
vac kroz minimum vremena
! propisan "a sticanje prava ma
osigurninu onda je pot
puno izgubio pravo ma tn O.
sigurninu.
Prema novom propisu -
ako ste potpuno onesposob-
lieni "a rad kroz Sest iii wise
mjeseci vas lijecnik vjeruje
da &c to onesposobljenje ira
jati neograniceno vrijeme -
vi mozete podnijeti molbu va
sem uredu "a socijalno osigu-
ranje mozete da zahtijeva-
te suspenziju duznosti uplaci-
vanja ma vas licni racun So
cijalnog osiguranja, "a vrije-
me vase nesposobnosti "a
rad. Ovakova suspenzija zove
Sc u sluzbenom propisu "dis-
ability freeze" u slucaju da
vi ispunjavate nize nabrojane
uslove, vase pravo ma osigu-
ranje "a slucaj starosti
smrti bice zasticeno "a cijelo
vrijeme dok ste nesposobfr
"a rad. ~.
To opet znaci da vrijeme
kada niste radili zbog radne
nesposobnosti, ne &c da vam
bude upisano u teret kada Sc
ponovno bude zapocelo sa IL,
racunavanjem iznosa mjesec.
nih primanja koja ce da budu
isplacena bilo wanna i vase,
porodici nakon sto ste ma.
vrsili IS godina starosti, il
prezivjelima Ia slucaj vase
smrti. u stvari, da bi Sc u
stanovilo da Ii ste ispunili u
lvjete "a sticanje prava ma O.
sigurninu da bi Sc izracuna
10 limos vasih primanja -
smatrace Sc kao da ste ma
vrsili IS godina starosti ono
ga dana, kada ste bill ostal
nesposobni "a rad.
Oval propis odrzava ns
snazi vase pravo da primatt
osigurninu u starosti iii pre-
zivjeli clanovi porodice "a slu
caj vase smrti, ma isti nacin
kao sto mnoge police privat
nog osiguranja predvidjaj' j
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

glavaca mnogo propadne.
zaba krastaca je vrlo ko-
risna, pa je ne smijemo unis-
tavati, iako bas nije ugledna
zivotinja.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

Nasa Zajednica uclanjuje
move Glanove Cd Is do S5
godina - bez hjecniGke pre-
gledbe. Isk0ristite Ovu pri-
lfku.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Dinner

The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender gave q din
ner last night in honor of their
visiting Minister of External
Affairs, the Right Hon. r. G.
Casey. CHI, D.S.O., NC.
Guests included Chief Jus
tice Warren; Lady Munro,
wife of the New Zealand Am
hassador:: the Ambassador OF
Canada and Mrs. Heeney. AS
sociate Justice and Mrs. Har-
old Burton, the Undersecretary
Of State and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. jr., Admiral Lewis
Strauss, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Walter Robert
son. Mrs. Nelson johnson and
Admiral and Mrs. David Har-
ries.
Also expected to come by
after dinner were the Chief Of
the General staff Of the Aus
tralian Army. 1t. Gen. Henry
Wells; Australian Counselor
and Mrs. r. j. Blakeney. Aus
tralian Naval Attache and
Mrs. Morrison, the Military
Attache and Mrs. c. E. Long
and others from the Embassy
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Diplomatic Wives
AT Open House

Twenty-Five wives Of for
eign diplomats in Washington
were special guests yesterday
at the District Of Columbia's
Red Cross Chapters open
house.
Women from all over WASH
ington attended this special
event at the Chapter House,
2025 e street NV.
Mrs. David e. Finley, chair
man Of all chapter volunteer
services, launched the Know
Your Red Cross Program" with
q welcoming speech In the
morning.
New classes for new volun-
teen recruits will start on Sep
TENDER 26. For further details
and enrolment telephone Elk
ecutive $4,000, Ext. 201.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
clRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Loudoun Sketch Club
Plans Annual Show

party at historic Oak Hill last
Saturday night. Out Of the
$50 invited guests who dined
amid the lockwood under jap
anese lanterns. every other one
seemed to have something
charitable on his or her mind.
The ladies of Aldie. including
Mrs. Harold Potter. Mrs. Del
medge Trimble. Mrs. Henry
Fairfax. Mrs. Henry Weaver
and Mrs. Harold Lockett, all Of
whom were at the DeLashmutt
party. have loaned their homes
for an all-Aldie tour on Sep
TENDER 80 and October for
the benefit of the Church Of
Our Redeemef in Aldie. Oak
Hill is included. The ladies in
question have dug deep to fur
nish historical facts to 60 with
the tickets, which include a
buffet lunch in the Trimbles'
huge red barn at their Pember-
ton i. the same barn where
Adair Trimble and Cynthia
Hodgins gave O dance for the
back-to-school crowd last Mon-
day night.
Here and There
Vivian Powers, at q table
with the Trimbles. had Just
finished addressing $500 cards
for the Christmas Shop to
benefit the Emanuel Episcopal
Church in Middleburg in No
vember. Gen. Robert Du-
laney and Col. Riley were out
on the imported dance floor,
relaxing after closing the Red
Cross emergency food fund
drive which Loudoun county
met with a $50 per cent effort
-. George and Kitty Slater.
caught UP In the last queue at
the buffet, were fortifying
themselves for the Gymkhana
at the Upperville Horse Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
|Indiun General
Luncheon Host

Gen. S. M. Shrinagesh. chief
Of stan Of the Indian army.
gave a luncheon at the indian
Embassy yesterday to meet
high officials Of the United
States armed forces.
Among the guests were Gen.
Lemuel Shepherd. Gen. Sir
John Whitley. 1t. Gen. w. L.
Weible. 1t. Gen. L. Williams.
Maj. Gen. Ridgeley Gather.
Ambassador Mehta Of India
and Maj. Gen. j. N. Chaudhuri'
and Mai. Gen. s. D. verma Of.
the Indian army who are trav-l
cling with Maj. Gen. Shrina-
gesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

LEESBURG. Va Sept. l5.-
The Loudoun Sketch Club.
that tight-knit group Of art
lists who take their painting
as seriously as Leesburg takes
it's coming laws. is opening It's
9th annual exhibit tomorrow
night ct the new county build
ing in Leesburg. after q dim
ner at the Laurel Brigade Inn
for members and their guests.
Leslie N. Cheek, director Of
the Virginia Museum OF Art
in Richmond, will be the guest
Of honor tomorrow night and
Pietro Lazzari. Washington
sculpture, has been invited as
guest exhibitor this year.
The director Of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art and Mrs. Her
mann Williams. Prentiss Tay-
lor, president of the Washing
ton Artists Guild and Of the
Washington Water Color So
ciety; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Maurer. Miss Laura Douglas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gates. all of Washington, and
D. Hugh Darby. president Of
the Loudoun College. and Mrs.
Darby. are others from the
world Of art, and art instruc-
ton. who have been invited as
guests of the Sketch Club at
it's dinner.
No Jury Show
The exhibit, which runs
through Sunday, September
Is, is not a jury show but
members must produce paint
ings done during the current
year which have not been
exhibited in Loudoun County
prior to the annual show.
This dictum, alone. keeps the
exhibit fresh and flowing.
Members who are exhibiting
and who live sll over Loudoun
County. from Leesburg to Low
ettsville, down to Ashburn and
back again to Point Of Rocks,
are Frances Allen. Liz Beer,
Marian Brookins. Ruth CHS
ohm. Laura Dupuy. Mary
Isaacs, Evelyn Marshall, Ella
O'Donovan. Vinton L. Pickens.
Robert Pickens. Jane Pohl,
Marie Schmidt. Katherine B.
Slappey, Betty Strawbridge.
Esther Thomas and Libba H.
White.
Jane Pohl, who painted with
the club until she moved north,
has come down from Rhode
Island for the show and with
her husband. Col. Herman
Pohl, is staying with Col. and
Mrs. Michael Grenata In Lees
burg.
Tea Saturday
Col. and Mrs. Robert Pick
ems. who painted their way
around the world last year,
climaxing the trip with q one
man show Of Vinton's work at
the American University, are
giving q small tea on Satur-
day afternoon for Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheek. who win be at the
Pickens' Janelia Farm for the
opening. and for members Of
the Sketch Club.
With other Leesburg cave
dwellers. including the Garnet
Chisolms. ]. Edgar Ormes, jr.,
Lowell Rileys. Winslow VIII
liams and Harry Tiffany, the
Pickens were guests Of the
Thomas DeLashmutts at their
garden supper and dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Designer
Is Visitor
In Capital
BY ELEM

Harry Frechtel Is o Wash
ington visitor today.
He likes our city. likes the
way our women dress, and
most Of all likes to travel here
and abroad.
The designer Of coats and
suits. now in his sixties, started
his career In Austria when he
was Z. From sewing but
tons and stars on the uniforms
Of Emperor Franz Josef's
guards. he went on to Leip-
zig for training as . tailor. At
Is he arrived In New York
where the noise and trafic
scared him so that he left for
Toronto. Six years later the
lure Of the big city. noise in
cluded. brought young Harry
Frechtel back and on to his
fame and fortune in the fash
ion business.
There is no design, he feels.
that cannot have the ear
marks Of q relaxed line. Amer
lean women will only accept
this type OF fashion he feels.
newness and exaggeration to
the contrary. Elegance can be
incorporated In an easy re-
Taxed kind Of fashion. feels
Frechtel. Casual easiness Of
line are thus in coats and suits.
be they Of hubby tweeds. rich
broadcloths. sleek fiannels. or
velvetS.
And for Washington's great
formal season ahead. Frechtel
predicts the velvet coat In
black. black and white. brown.
brown and taupe. emerald
green. strong blue. red. gold.
will be the fashion hit. For
further establishment. the
man who has been able to
take the most important sill.
houette lines from the cur.
rent French and Italian coll
lections and interpret them
for American women in his
famous easy does 1t" manner.
suggests the velvet coat lined
in either broadtail or satin.
and to further gid the lily
with collars Of mink, sheared
beaver, or sable yet. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

grounds on Saturday, given
for the Trinity Episcopal
Church In Upperville.
George, chairman Of the
Gymkhana, said the polo game
scheduled between Washing
ton and Warrenton teams had
been called of because Phipps'
polo field was bottomless after
the rains. but there's enough
planned to take it's place, IN
GLIDING q tournament with
children on ponies and their
parents either on horseback
or lin a jeep; pageant. INCLUDE
ing q circus parade, hunting
from cavemen era to now (the
local hunts are doing this
one); pony obstacle race; .
midway for the children who
get in free If they are under
IA; $25 prizes for the best cos.
tunes and, to wind UP. an old
fashioned Tournament Ball at
Buchanan Hall on Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
'Hoover-Tullis
Announcement

Miss Marian c. johnson Of
Kensington, Nd. announces
the engagement Of her niece,
Miss Sarah Annette Hoover.
to Mr.. John Edgar Tullis. son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Edgar c. Tullis
Of Frederick. Md.
Miss Hoover, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. william
H. Hoover Of Kensington. was
graduated from Middlebury
College. MFR. Tullis is a gradu-
ate of Southern Methodist
University. He recently COM
pleted work on his masters
degree at American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Extra Something

Extra ornaments to hook to
your pearl choker give an ex-
ira zip. These are small pen
dants Of rhinestone and pearls
that will, for q special occa-
sion. transform a simple day.
time strand into an elaborate
necklace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Miss Fisher to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L.
Fisher Of College Park an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter John Eta to
Mr.. Lee Edwin Carter. son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Glenmore
r. Carter Of Houston. Tex.
The wedding will take place in
lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
It's q Dote
TOMORROW

QUICK AND EASY ripper
tips will be outlined by Miss
Patricia Harkins. sewing ex-
pert from the Talon Educa-
ton Service, at Sears. Roe
buck and Co.'s store on Wis
consin avenue in the notions
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
HE SERVICE SCENE
Burkes Entertain
At First Party

selectees. and Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Robert p. Briscoe.
Other guests at the party.
which included nag officers Of
the ONCE Of the Chief Of Naval
Operations. bureau chiefs and
naval officers with the Joint
Chiefs Of Stan, were Rear Adj
miral and Mrs. Clarence L. C.
Atkeson, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Henry Crommelin. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Carl e. Espe,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry
D. Felt, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
william r. Smdeberg III, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
@. Mumma.
Hail and Farewell
Helios and goodbys also were
said at another Navy party
last night.
At o reception ct the Nae
tional Naval Medical Center
Ofncers' Club. more than 500
medical officers and their
wives came to bid farewell to
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leslie
o. Stone and welcome Rear
Admiral and Mrs. H. Lamont
Pugh.
Admiral Stone retires at the
end Of the month. when he
plans to 60 into private prac-
tice In Tryon. N. c. Today, the
Stones will be hosts at q party
in Quarters A at the Naval
Medical Center for all their
friends.
Admiral Pugk takes over as
commanding officer of the Ma
val Medical Center. and will
move on to the post some time
In October.
Capacity Crowd
Last nights party taxed the
capacity Of the huge club to the
utmost. The Eagle and the
Anchor Rooms were thrown
open and connected with the
Oak Leaf Room. The 30-foot-
long buffet ran the fun length
Of the combined rooms.
The officers Of the six COM
mands at the center were the
hosts for the party. They are
Capt. and Mrs. Edward C.
Kenney. who has replaced
Capt. Gordon Tayloe as COM
handing officer of the hospital:
Medical Services Capt. and
Mrs. Guy D. Stair. Dental
Services Capt. and Mrs. Curtis
w. Schantz. Research Institute
Capt. e. WILDER Kellum, and
School and Hospital Admins
tration Capt. and Mrs. Charles
L. Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

WoRKs Malcolm left
Hospital flowers the
Mrs Hmon Hoster wife the Rev Hoste Suburban Hos
which Montgomery Chapter
seeking oo Of 100 volunteers drive
joining Groy Lody asked call
Juniper
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01
AJO NEWS: By: E.J. Johnson

On Thursday, May Goth, funeral services
was held for Mr.. Nick Nelson, at Fort Nc
Dowe1l, Arizona. ltr. Nelson is lcng
time peace officer and former Chief Of his
tribe. He was born at San Carlss, Arizona
but had spent most Of his life at Fort Nc
Dowell.
He was survived by three sons and daugh-
ter. One Of his son is we'll known man
from this village Of Ajo.. He is Joe Nelson
an experienced smelter worker. He came to
Ajo with the shelter crew when the sme1ter
in Clarkdale was closed. Joe is active in
the Presbyterian church. We extend our
deepest SYMPATHY to the loss of his father
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

Floyd Celeya, a-teen age son Of @. Celeya,
shot himself carly Saturday morning May a..
He was taken to the New Cornnelia Hospital
but. ed several hours later. No one knows
the reason for this cause, however. several
rumors are. floating around and one. Of these
could be true. The burial was at KerWo
cemetery the next day May 22nd.
On May 18th, the son Of Earnest Nablino
died, he is also the grandchi1d Of @. Ce-
leya. Our deepest sympathy to the Celoya
family for two deaths within a week.
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

Three Indians graduated from the eighth r
grade in Ajo School. The graduation ex7
cercise was held in Brown S Field May 27.
The two Papago children graduates are the
children Of Mr. & Mrs. Henry Harrison.
Henry Harrison Jr. and Mary Jane Harrison.
The other graduate is Pima, Rose Mary
Jones. ~.
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

After June lst, the three dollar tourist
fee will be suspended to the. foil lowing
areas, Rocky Point (Punto Penasco) Hermo--
sil1o, Kino Bay, these are wi thin the State
Of Sonora. Others through out Mexico are
also suspending their tourist fee. Three
dollars fee to each tourist has been paid
for great number of years.
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01
By: Baptisto Lopez

twenty nine OCOOJS ana Explorers OF troop
held a banquet in the school dektning
room, Nay 9th. The Boy Scouts Orchestra
played Spanish selections while members
and guests assembled. The J.A. SIM,
Laurentine Antone welcomed all. Dinner
was served by the Indian Club girls.
Speeches and esentations were given
after the dinner. Four First Class Badges
and eight Second Class badges were presen-
ted.
Number and kind Of merit badges given, ant
those commenting on each before resenta+7
tion we're: Our llerit Badge Program, Lark
joaquin; twelve First Aid, Mrs. Alice .@>
Noriego, First Aid Specialist; Eleven
Art, Linus Chana, Our Indian Club Presid-
ent; five Music, William Joaquin; and @
nine Indian Lore, Richard Pablo and and
rev Farley, Indian Club members.
Scouts asked for this Merit Badge Prog
ram. In e sense they were organized intc
clubs, as this work was carried on il =.
addition to the regu1 ar Scouting Program.
The number of boys joining the Merit i
Badge program, their attendance and work
performed easily indicates the eagerness:
our. boys have for such activities when
presented to them. Talent which may
otherwise be unnoticed is often discovere
through Ouch pursuits.
The values Of the school, scouts and
community cooperating and working toget--
her were brought out in topics sntitled:
"Our Troop Comnittee,n Anthony Chana;
"Connnunity Workn Andrew Robles; Sumner :.
Scouting, !" Juan D. Lopez; Earning Troop
Money! Gerald Antone; !" When Scouting
Ends" Jose N. Woods; "lly Feelings About
Scouting,n Tom Veltha; and IA First Class
Scout" Perry Chiago.
lr. Lyle Bull, Scout Executive from Tue
son, presented awards and badges. He
spoke on nDo Boys Get Something from
Scouting? Mr.. Albert Noriego, Business
llanager Of The Papago Indian. News gave
his version Of advertising Scouts and
Community" Our Master Of Ceremonies
and ASSN. Philip Lopez, told those pre-
sent, "What Our Scouts say about Scoutin
The themes we're written by some Of the
Scouts Expressing their feelings about
scouting. Jose Cruz, related events fro
our two day Mt. Baboquivari trip; and
andrew Robles commented on Our experien-
ces at the Scout-o-Rama in Tucson, April
1915. ~.''1'
Our Scouting theme for the month Of Apri
I = - l. 4l~-S
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01
BIRTHS. 1T. NEW CORNELIA HOSPITAL lAJO2

BIRTHS. At. NEW coRNELIA HOSPITAL lAJol
Born to Mr.. & Mrs. Andy Jones, a baby girl
Winnona, 5/1l/55.
:... =.
Born to Ar. g. hrs. Joe Juan, a boy, Frank
Anthony, 5-l2/55. ,.M
Born to Mr.. MRS. Charles llooden, girl,
Wanda Jean, 5/l4/55.
Born to Mr.. & lh~s. Anthony Felix, a girl,
5I25/55. ">.. =
.:.::= .:.r> ILL.,.
Born to Mr.. & Mrs. Gilbert orduno, a girl
Virginia, 5/2O/55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06

Bokar coffee. These A&P Exclusives are not only
simple to serve, but priced to make it simple to
save Like all the fine foods made by or for A&P
alone, they always cost less than other brands Of
comparable quality. Come see.. come save at A&P!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

y years DID, and this the first period of life since
was nine that have committed been in prison.
It's been than year that I've lived straight. and
have good job and pretty fancee to show for it.
But I'm the guy who's been hearing all his life that he'd wind
up the chair because he through and through good
And God knows I've held more people and robbed
than could count often had gun in my
pocket bayonet tucked inside my jacket.
mo good putting mildly But I'm straight, and I'm
straight from here out And you know what did for me?
Prison. strict oldfashioned prison what needed to
prove myself that Of dough could rob steal
made up for spending couple Of behind prison walls in
prison CELL
This what get despite all this talk about
criminals being sick and strict prisons and
don should be nice and pleasant don't lose sight Of the fact
that will stop committing crimes IT the penalty Is bad
enough. At least that's how it worked with me.
The first time got up it to Of those fancy
progressive places where there walls and live in
cottages If this is all that happens to figured crime
isn't bad In fact hours after got let out heist
ing bag sugar off railroad train. But the day got clanked
Continued on page 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
A TOUGH PRISON
MADE NE GO STRAIGHT

For years there has been hot argument
over whether our prisons should be softer
or tougher. Here's surprising story from
an ex-convict who tells what changed him
from a habitual criminal to solid citizen
Anonymous, as told to A. Z. HOtchner
Photograph BY William Vandirerf
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-09
EeE,ss

Weather forecast from We'd nesday to Thursday.
 Cloudy except becoming par tional cloudy extreme north portion Thursday. Rain south portion becoming occasional showers this afternoon thru Thursday and snow mixed north portion changing to snow show CTS and spreading slowly south ward over northern half tonight and Thursday.
 Colder extreme north portion and gradually turning colder over northern half tonight and Thursday. Litte change in tenn perature south portion.
 Gusty north wind over nor- !thern channels beginning this afternoon and spreading south ward over northern half tonight
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-09
Federal defense
 spending will go on for years in Alusku

ANCHORAGE (P) An Alas kan told an Interstate Com merce Commission examiner yesterday federal defense spending is expected to con tinue at a high level in Alas ka for the next ten years.
 For that reason, Al Ander- son, executive director of the Alaska Resources Develop ment Board, said stateside railroad freight rates should be changed to benefit, the ter ritory. He said he felt the change would not only stimu- late business in Alaska but would boost the business of railroads as Alaska developed
 Anderson was a witness at Yhe final session of an ICC hearing here on Alaska pro- tests aIqlainst stateside railroad rates. Examiner A. L. Corbin said no date has been set for Washington, D. c. hearings on the protests.
 Harry c. Barron. chairman and counsel of the executive committee of the Western Trad fife Assn. of Chicago. spoke fol the railroads at the hearing Edwin FL ch, interior depar- mant representative to the Ger eral Services Administration presented an analysis of the diHferential in prices betweer
 stsl eside and Alaskan cities ana !, the effect on that differentia
 and on economic activity in A aska of a reduction in freigh
 rates to and from the territor,