davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
Bishop Rowe
 Going South

Bishop P. T. Rowe. who flew to Juneau from Fairbanks, left on the Princess Charlotte this morning for the States.
 Bishop Rowe recently visited sta- tions in Anchorage, Cordova, Val dez, Seward Nenana. and Fairbanks, but was forced to cancel planned itinerary up the Yukon River to visit other stations there because of throat ailment.
 Bishop Rowe will be treated in the States, returning here later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
HOSplTAL N0TES


 Marcus Bacon was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital this fore noon after undergoing an appen- dectomy. e4 M
 Miss zita Dillon, 8 musician from the Aleutian, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this forenoon after receiving medical attention.
 Mrs. Olaf Peterson was dismissed last evening from St., Ann's Hos pital. She had received medical at ,tention.
 Little three-y -year-old Agnes Mo Elhaney underwent an appendec- tomy yesterday at St. Ann's Hos pitals
 Mrs. Walter Fukuyama under went . major operation this fore noon It St. Ann's Hospital.
 Thelna Misoff underwent an ap- pendectpmy at St. Ann's Hospital this forenoon.
 Mrs. Hope Bartlett was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night to receive medical attention.
 William Johnson entered the Government Hospital last night to receive medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08

ISLANDn happier this picture taken sweetheart, Folsom It year Worlds Fair Todayan RAF England Pretty 19-year-Old Miss Folsom received first the old ier Sutton Bridge Enand according to Mrs. Charles L. Wilber, of San CaI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
 To Scottish Rite Masons: Account repairs to heating plant, etc, there will be no meeting Fri day, August g. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
TWO AWAIT BOAT

Awaiting sailing of the North Coast, due tomorrow, to take them to Sitka where they will be em- ployed on the air base project, are Frank Cashel and Alex Demos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
Bishop ] i (lllllont '! i! 6oes
 South el kllaldotte

<linssas9 ssI t57 s44 f9
 Bishop J. R. CFimont left on the Princess Charlotte this morning for a short trip to hold conferences in the Northwest States. He will probably visit Spokane and Port land as well as Seattle, returning when the. conferences are over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on August 18th. 1941. at 1000 o'clock, AM, in the office of the United States Commissioners and Ex-Of- ficio Probate Court for the Sitka, Alaska, Commissioners Precinct, upon the petition of EVAN TEL OFF for his appointment as ad- ministrator of the estate of BILL GOGOFF, deceased, and for the issuance of Letters of Administra- tion to. him.. All persons in interest are hereby required at said time and place to appear or show cause if any they have. why said petition should not be granted as prayed for. Witness my hand and official seal at Sitka, Alaska, this 5th day of August, l941.
 '(SEAL) A
 WILLIAM w. KNIGHT.
 United States Commissioner
 and Ex-O Officio. Probate Judge
 for Sitka. Alaska. Commis-
 sioner,s Precinct.
 Publication dates, Aug. 8-9-11-12- l3-14-15-16-l8-19, 194l adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
stood.

In June 1923, Rev. Hampton
Mullins and SON, Arnold were
working in a field near his home
and came across a terrapin. Arm
old insisted that his dad carve
his name on the terrapin which
he did. That was IA years ago
and Hampton has passed on to
his reward. Recently on the same
farm the terrapin was found
again by John w. Mullins, a
younger brother of Arnold. and
it still had the name on it's back.
Arnold is now working in TIE
cotton mills at Danville and has
been there for the past elgh,
years.
Just LonZO.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court Of the
County of Dickinson. on the
9th day Of May, 1884,.
Rosa Marie Ratliff, Complainant
against
George Ratliff, Defendau:
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tair d divorce from the defend
ant UPON the grounds Oh adultery
ana desertion.
Arc affidavit having Leen
made and filed that the defend
AM. George Ratliff, is NO. resi-
dent OF the State of Virginia, t
is ordered that he do appeal here
within 10 days after due publ
cation hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect his inter
est in this suit. And it is further
, ordered that a copy hereof be
published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Eicken-
son County Herald and that a
copy be posted at the front door
of the courthouse of this county
on or before the 1st June rules,
1941.
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy
for w. E. Counts, Clerk.
j. c. Smith, pa. (May 29-41)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
Mrs. Simon Branham.

Mrs. Simon Branham.
Maryland and Eva Yates stop
ped to see Nell Ledford and Fay
Yates Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dewey Ledford and Faye
Yates visited Sarah Yates Satur-
day night.
Carl Hughes and James Yates
called on Roy Yates Sunday.
Lillian Rife and children of
Lick Fork returned home Nor
day evening after spending the
weekend with her mother.
Mrs. Greed Mullins and chill
dren of Georges Fork took dinner
with her sister, Mrs. Maude Mul-
Inns, Sunday.
Church News
The largest crowd ever known
to gather at Vallew View attend
ed the service by Sam Taylor and
singers Sunday at o'clock. He
expects to be back the 3rd Sum
day in September.
There will be services by Ed
ers Bill Willis and Mooney Sun
day night, June 20.
Services first Sunday night In
July by Revs. Enoch Rose and
Willard Martin.
We still have good attend
ance in Sunday School.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Miss Thelma Brown spent last
weekend on Cranesnest with
friends.
Mrs. Myrtle Fleming and chill
dren of Flemingtown spent SUM-
day with Mrs. Kenas Fleming.
Lucian Fleming and baby CALI
ed on his mother Saturday even-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mullins of
Pound visited their daughter,
Mrs. Harold Hughes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hill and
daughter, Dorothy Lou. called on
his father, George Hill, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Fleming Wis
tied Mrs. Maynard Beberly Sum
day evening.
Mrs. Allie and Irene Davis OF
Georges Fork took dinner with
Vergia Hughes Sunday.
Tina Crabtree of Long Fork
spent Tuesday might with her sis
ter, Ernia Hill.
Ernestine Johnson of Clinchco
is spending the weekend with
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
BRUSH CREEK BRIEFS

Dallas Mullins and family VS.
tied their son, Burns, at Caretta,
w. Va. Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Hibbitts and child
-4ren of Jenkins were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meade Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Meade were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Willis or
Norland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Meade Wis
tied at the home of Carleton
Fleming Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollins Fleming
had as dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Otta Fleming and Mel
vim Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arel Powers visit
ed friends at Darwin Sunday.
Miss Ada Stanley has been i'll
for the past week, but is some
better at this writing.
Carl Stanley visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Stan-
ley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estil Stanley
were shopping in Norton Satur-
day.
Mrs. Byron Stanley, who has
been i'll for some time, is able to
be out again.
Miss Faye Phipps, daughter of
Orville Phipps, left Saturday for
Richmond to take nurses training.
George Meade, who has been
confined to his bed for more than
a year, is able to stir again.
Gardens and corn in this Sec
ton are looking fine in spite Of
the dry weather.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
HAZEL NEWS

Everybody is glad to see it rain
ing again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Suther
land were dinner guests at the
home of Guy Sutherland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer Fraley OF
Castlewood were visiting John
Sutherland and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Phillips
visited homefolks Sunday.
Edna and Claude Rasnick, Ed
it'll and Neil Sutherland and sew
eral others here went to Trammel
to the show Sunday night.
N. E. Sutherland is improving
somewhat now.
Most everybody is busy picking
and canning cherries here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland
are looking for their son, Pride
more. to come home from the
training camps for the Fourth.
Grover Rasnick has bought "a
new truck and is learning to run
it.
Mrs. Ruth Mccoy is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Flossie Phil
lips, this week.
Bert Martin is visiting his
brother, Allen, this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
- - - - -
BADEN BRIEFS

Miss Dorsia Elkins returned
home Sunday after spending a
month with relatives at Bold
Camp.
Miss iona Cox, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Cox attended church
at Valley View Sunday evening.
Jason Elkins is having running
water installed in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Browning
have bought a new Kalamazoo
stove.
Mrs. Elizabeth Elkins, Norma
Lee and Cassie Elkins spent Mon
day night with Clarence Cox and
family.
Clarence Cox has been cutting
wheat.
Mrs. James Elkins and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Elkins' SIS
ter. Mrs. Sarah Nichols of Pound.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

Ercel Beverly expects to be
home for the Fourth. He is ir.
the CCC camp at Natural Bridge
Minnie and Edith Elkins cali.
ed on Mrs. Allen Cox Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HILBERT Elk ms
and Jason Elkins made a bus
ness trip to Clintwood Monday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
BLOWING ROCK BRFEZES

L. F. Newberry Of this place
has again been trying - &C.
lights in the community and has
the promise of them by fall. We
are afraid it is only another fairy
tale.
Curt Ramey and family spent
the week end with Mrs. T. j.
Mullins.
Vivian Colley, daughter o.
Josh Colley, was given e birth
day party Saturday. A good mum
Der of invited guests were mere.
Bill Artrip is back from Blacks
burg, where he has been with
the FLA judging team.
Chalmer Senter is having q
well drilled at his new home. The
workmen claim to have drilled 81
feet without finding water. Don't
know whether it will be a well OF
just a hole in the ground.
OLIVE Mullins has the founda-
ton of a new home laid where
the old Lit Hopson house once
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
FREEZING NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Vanover at
tended church at Bold Camp Sun
day.
Leila Mullins is i'll this week.
After an accident on Bearpen
this week Bob Stanley, son Of
Arthur Stanley, is suffering from
a broken arm. 1t is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. Eura Davis is spending
the weekend with her daughter.
Mrs. Leila Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed Fleming
were on Camp Creek Monday.
Bluford Mullins and family Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Mullins, over the week
end.
Landon Haynes, of the Salem
CCC camp, has been transferred
to Clintwood.
Bessie Kendrick visited her
mother, Mrs. Rosa Anderson, ov-
err the weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
Court
(From page one)

Junior Fuller were found not
guilty.
A. F. Breeding was found not
guilty on a charge of drunken
driving. Cub Vanover was found
also not guilty.
On Wednesday the cas- Of
Made Rose against the Clincn-
field Coal Corporation began. Mr.
Rose is suing for $4,000 for the
alleged sinking of the water OH
his farm on Big Ridge by min
ing operations. This case will
probably consume part of tn.
day Friday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

Arthur Counts of Nealy Ridge
was in town several days last
week.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Series Of Week END Hikes
Slated by Park Office

A week end Of hikes and tours
planned by the National Capital
Parks and the National Park Service
will begin tonight with a campfire
program in Rock Greek Park near
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets NV,
where Clarence A. Phillips will speak
on "Glimpses of Portugal and
Spain"
Colored slides and moving pictures
taken by Mr.. Phillips in Spain and
Portugal before the Spanish War
will illustrate the talk.
Also announced by Irving c Root,
N. c. P. superintendent, is the sec
ond Of a series of horse drawn barge
trips over the restored section Of
the historic C. and o. Canal.
Under the direction of N. G. P.
Historians Randle B. Truett and ].
Sutton Jett a Sunday morning trip
will leave Chain Bridge at 8 am,
reaching Carderock, Md, about
noon. A second trip for separate
group of people will leave Carderock
at 2 pm, arriving at Chain Bridge
around supper time.
Only one-way trips may be taken,
so busses will leave 1415 r street
NV. at $50 am. and 1.30 pm. to
carry people to the starting point
and pick them up at end OF the trip
Load limit is 40 persons and reser-
vations must be made with the N
G. P. office.
Two tours to historic Civil War
sites will be run by the park services
Sunday morning. Ranger-Natural-
ist Louis c. Wheeler will conduct a
nature walk from $50 to 1880 am
through Fort Totten Park, one OF
Washingtons Civil War defenses, To-
Gated north Of Soldiers home. Buses
will leave 1416 F street NV. at
am.
The annual tour of Gettysburg
battlefields will be conducted this
year by Naturalist Donald Edward
McHenry. Buses will leave 1416 F
street NV. at $50 an. and will
meet automobile parties at the
checking station at Emmitsburg
road and U. s. highway No. Is at
II am.
The Capital Hiking Club has
scheduled q trip to Breezy Point
Beach Sunday, led by Jack Jalickee
Cars will leave 1416 r street NV
at 8 am.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

Five-day forecast for the period from
7:30 pm. Friday. July 25. 1a41; to 40
Middle vi s0AsHai Atlantic STA States Y Dstret eS Of Co
lumbia. Virginia. New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
York)-Only scattered afternoon thunder
when more general showers are expected,
likely ending Tuesday nisht. The temper
sture will aversse abov. norma, during the
ern New York by Sunday and cooler GEN
ers1.y nh,, by Ta1,. TTssday plight ti,.v o,, War,
Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Ten
nessee--Scattered afternoon thundershow-
ers next two or three days and more gem
eral showers by Monday night or TUESDAY
ature will AVERAGE above normal during
the next ive days but weather will become
cooler about Tuesday.
states hav. changed very. little during the
origin continues to move slowly northward
Of the Rocky Mountains between the ex-
tensive area Of low pressure over the west
ern half of the United States M and ,, the s.a- ta
.nio oeean eTs1 ff
ern States, the Rocky Mountain, and
o. and fftSns ponon. Mesrs o 1a
libars l2a;72 inches, at Casper WE.
syson sTd the shfst IS p the militant hisn' sp
!H;f' 'pS 'i.v
New ENGLAND, and Ne. York. Houlton;
Apalaehieeia, Fia.' :o1ss millibsrs taa %
inehes). Rather cool weather prevails west
Of the Rocky Mountains, but abnormally
States east over the Mississippi valley.
the highest recorded Thursday afternoon
gaI los degrees. at Pierre and Huron
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Navy Gets Two New
Destroyers, Built
In Record Time
Bristol ond EIIyson
Launched IN Months
After Keel Laying
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KEARNY, N. j., July 25.-A new
record for modern fighting craft
construction was set today with the
launching of two destroyers in a
double ceremony at the Federal
Ship building Il Dry Dock Co.
The U. S. S. Bristol and U. S. S
Ellyson slid down the ways seven
and half months after keel laying
This bettered the mark made By
Federal. subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corp, in launching the
U. S. S. Edison, destroyer delivered
to the Navy l0la months after keel
laying.
Mrs. Powell Clayton of Washing
ton sponsored the Bristol. first to be
launched. The destroyer was named
in honor of the late Rear Admiral
Mark Lambert Bristol, who served
in the Spanish-American War and
the World War, after which he was
high commissioner in Turkey until
1927 when he assumed command of
the United States Asiatic Fleet. He
served as member of the Nays
General Board from 1929 until he
retired in 1892.
The Ellyson was sponsored by
Miss Gordon Ellyson of Richmond,
daughter of the late Comdr. Theo-
dore Gordon Ellyson, in whose honor
the destroyer was named. Comdr.
Ellyson saw extensive service with
the Navy flying force and was killed
February 81, 1928. in an airplane
crash while en- route from Norfolk,
Va. to Annapolis, Nd.
Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews,
commandant of the Sd Naval Dis
trict, said both ships would be COM
missioned in about three months
They are 340-foot, 1,63O-ton de-
Stroyers.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
WheeIer's Anti War Cards
Roosevelt and Lindbergh Speeches
Quoted in Appeal to Public

ZIONIST cause. We must have the
completest candor; we must have
the fullest disclosure: We must
have the freest debate. A
direct attack on us would require an
armada mightier than the power Of
man could create"
Col. Charles Lindbergh says:
". The propaganda of war has
spread through our country. Once
we entered a war that was going to
make the world safe for democracy
and end all need for war in the
future. We sent 100000 troops
overseas. After that we left the fu-
ture of the world in the hands Of our
college presidents and our idealists.
The greatest wars and the bloodiest
revolutions of all history have taken
place under their guidance.
SC. Now they want us to 20 to
war again. Our Government asks
us to preserve democracy abroad By
creating a dictatorship in our own
country. And all this in the name
of idealism.
LiiubttgH w arIlHE.
The future Of democracy depends
on our ability to govern our own
country. It is far more essential
for this country to have farms with
out mortgages, Workmen with their
own homes and young people who
can afford families than it is for US
to crusade abroad for freedoms that
are tottering in our own country.
Our principles are open and
clear. We believe that the security
of this country depends upon our
own character and strength. We
believe that the best way to defend
our Nation is to keep our armies
on our own soil. We stand for an
Independent American destiny.
IF you stand with us. We ask you
to help us by organizing meetings,
by talking to your friends and BY
writing to your representatives in
Washington. The crisis is here. We
need your assistance now. The en-
tire future of America depends on
the action We take at this time"
Senator Gerald P. Nye saws:
MY fear is not as to any probable
or likely outcome of Europe's war.
What concerns me is the KNOWLEDGE
that, If We go into the war, what
ever the outcome of that war will be.
the United States will be the Nation
most hated and most despised by all
the warning nations and their
peoples"
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Machinists' Union Votes
To Pay A. F. |. Back Taxes
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Assoeis ted Press.
The Executive Council of the In
ternational Associate ton of Machin-
lists voted yesterday it was learned,
to resume paying its per capita tax
to the American Federation of Labor
and thereby retain its affiliation
with the A. F. L.
The machinists quit paving the
tax last December in connection
with their long-standing dispute
with another A. F. l.. union, the
Brotherhood of Carpenters. as to
which had jurisdiction over the dis
mantling and erection OF machinery
on construction jobs.
Officials of the machinists union
which claims a membership OF
100000, estimated that the arrears
on the tax would run between
$50. 900 and $4,000.
They said the decision to pay up
the back taxes dio not indicate
that they were surrendering In their
long battle with the carpenters
union.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
|nfanti|e Paralysis
Battle Reinforced
By S195,o3o Grants
Johns Hopkins University
Gets $1,000 for Study of
Disposition of Virus
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 25.-Basil
O'Connor, president of the Ma
tional Foundation for In'antile
Paralysis, announced yesterday new
grants of s1e5,030 with whiCh 10
carry on the foundations battle
against infantile paralysis.
The grants included:
University of Michigan school Of
public health, to train virologists,
$4,000.
Department of pediatrics. Uni
versity of Michigan, to study use
of biologic and chemical agents in
the treatment of the disease, $7,400.
University OF Minnesota. for in
vestigation of development of LESSONS
from the disease in the spinal cord
and for a course in orthopedic public
health nursing, two grants totaling
$500.
University of California medical
school, San Francisco, continuation
of studies on treatment of after
effects, $4,250.
University OF Iowa, Iowa City,
muscle function studies. $7,l00, also
40 $4,000 grant for studies of nerve
regeneration.
Michael Reese Hospital. Chicago,
treatment studies, two grants to-
falling 1890.
Department of surgery, Univer-
sity of Chicago, tendon and muscle
transportation studies, S720.
Department of bacteriology and
parasitology, University of Chicago,
prevention studies, $4,000.
Children's Hospital, Baltimore,
abdominal muscle studies. s400.
Johns Hopkins University school
of medicine, Baltimore, DISPOSE
ton of the virus, $4,000
University of Southern California
school of medicine. Los Angeles, iso-
lation of virus. $1,000.
City Hospital, Cleveland, animal
studies, $500.
Bureau of Laboratories, Michigan
Department of Health, Lansing.
prevention studies, two grants to-
falling $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

not properly, under Army regula-
tons, do what 1t advised them
to do
The soldier as citizen has the
right to vote the editorial said
He has no right, If the Army is 10
be an army and not mob, to at
tempt in his capacity as soldier
to intimidate the President or Con-
gress. Along that road lies the mill
tarism against which Senator
Wheeler has often Illuminated
We do believe the net effect
of Senator Wheeler's indiscretion
if it is not Immediately checked
will be to lend aid and comfort TO
the enemies of the United States"
Running Battle of Words.
The President and Secretary
Stimson are seeking to smear Lind
bergh and myself" Senator Wheeler
asserted. adding that this smear
campaign is very f1attering to us,
because they would not attack us
unless they regarded us as effective
oppoSiGloll.
Senator Wheeler and the Presi-
dent have had running battle of
words for months, and the Mon
tana Senator declared today that
the administration must be getting
worried that the overwhelming ma
jority of the American people agree
that we should not get into this
war"
He said recent administration
steps suostantiated his earlier con-
tention that they are seeking to
get us into war: they are seeking
to plow under every fourth Ameri-
can boy"
When Senator Wheeler made the
'plow under" statement several
months ago, Mr.. Roosevelt termed
il 6aStardly
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Glass Reveals Plan
To Run for Senate
Again in 1912
Tells Dorden RolIy He
Hopes Enthusiasm
Will Corry Through

Senator Glass. senior Senator from
Virginia and oldest member of Con-
gress, announced last night he would
be a candidate to succeed himself
in the Democratic primaries next
year.
Speaking at a rally for Colgate w.
Darden, jr., former Representative
now campaigning for the Democratic
nomination for Governor Of Virginia,
Senator Glass remarked at the
enthusiasm of the audience and ex-
pressed hope it would continue
through the primaries of 1912, when
he would be a candidate for re-
nomination
Afterward he said he had not in
tended the remark as an advance
announcement of his candidacy but
that he did plan to run again in
1912.
The rally was held at the home
Of Arlington County Revenue Com
missioner Harry X. Green and also
was attended by Senator Byrd and
former Senator Gore of Oklahoma
and Representative Smith OF the 9th
Virginia District.
Mr.. Darden pledged support OF
President Roosevelt's foreign pol
icy, declaring the protection Of this
hemisphere demanded continued
aid to Britain. Germany and Japan
will close in on the United States
from both oceans, he said, if hemi-
sphere solidarity is not accom-
plished.
Discussing State issues, the can
didate stressed the need for increas-
ing the State police force by 200 men
to combat crime and handle the in
creased traffic on State highways
He promised to establish new voca-
tional classes to train defense work.
ers. provide teacher salary increases
and pension system for all State
employees.