davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Open 20
Job Units

The VINO has added % new
full-time United States Employ.
ment Service offices 70 the 49 all
ready in operation throughout the
state it was announced today by
Edward L. Cushman, state dlrec-
tor of the WMC.
Thc service has been expanded.
CuShman said SO as 20 provide
-hctlcEloh- placement service for
World War III -NCleranS.- Cush-
nan said that veteran placements
IN the Detroit area for the first
ifee- months -efl ttihtii- ihtii- year p55
g Lsl
New offices in the Detroit area
are located m East Dearborn.
Wayne. Worthwhile and Lincoln
Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Another Reason
To Buy n Bond
international Sound Photo
Detroit Times wsshinEtOn BurtAu


WASHINGTON, June 27-
On the bloody Salerne beach
head, Sgt. Ambrose Dog
eagle, fullblooded Sioux In
dian. expended all his rife
ammunition and tossed his
last hand grenade in knock
ing out NaZi machine guns,
and was captured.
He escaped and was back
with his outfit seven hours
later,
On the Anzio beachhead,
he was repairing wire line
out in front OF a forward OBJ
Seryation= pest when he was
captured again. He made a
break Tor il and dashed back
TO the American lines through
No Mans Land.
Dogeagle was wound g d
twice during the furious
Italian campaign and each
time insisted his wounds be
treated in the field and con-
tinued in action.
The sergeant is credited
with killing 80 Nazls in indi-
Vidual combat.
At least we can buy another
war bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Rites 10 Mark Last
Willow Run Bomber

cutback was announced a month
age. At its peak the plant was
turning out Is of the big four
englned Liberators every day. In
March, 1914, the plant produced
i62 planes.
Tomorrow, when the final ship
cumeS ufi-ttir line, Ford Motor
Co. officials look back on a record
OF achievement eplaIed by few
plants The Willow Run plant pro-
duced the planes at less cost 10
the government and with less man
hours OF labor per pound OF air
craft than any other plant IN the
country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

Tomorrow, just two years and
ten months after the first Ford
bomber rolled off the Willow Run
assembly line. the last Liberator
VIII come out Of that famous
plant. '----'---------------
Pushing the huge bomber out
onto the airport viii be the fcw
remaining workers at the plant
tfCHTY -F0Id Il, CXCcutiYe Nico
president. and The general super
ntcndcnt, VI. l.. Brickcr Will at
tend appropriate ceremonies.
Production at Willow Run has
been four bomberS a day since the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Race Gambling
Charged in Suit

Rayfield Arnold. Of 1885 McKin-
ley lost nearly everything he
owned betting an the PeHies his
wife, Marie, charged in a suit for
divorce today.
She asserted in her petition that
he is Stll the owner OF Arnold
Groceries at the Mckinley ad-
dress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
City Sets Fund
To Buy Autos

ALLEGATION Of S4069 $50 for the
purchase Of city automotive equip
ment has been made by common
council, the funds being aPpre-
priated from the current and
f945.46 budgets.
The purchase outlay VIII pro-
-t-ftie-ttlr- r-pntIcr department ~
SedanS for scout cars, four dog
wagons. two patrol cars and a y
passenger bus 10 be used in the
transfer OF prisoners to the House
al Correction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Hit-Runner Begins
W.Day Prison Term

Convicted on a charge of leav-
ing the scene Of an accident,
David J. Hartman, Al, Of 226S
Hazlewood today began a 90-day
term in the Detroit House of Cor
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

Hartman was sentenced by
Traffic Judge John d. Watts
after jgrY found him guilty Of
driving away after he struck and
injured Alberta HeskirS=p666s
MIndcr at John r. and Brady last
February.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Hourly Sales en- the Exchange Today.
i1:OU am. $40 600 i2.a noon go 600
LOO ON gao 600 2:uO p.n. lao 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares; sales printed
in tull In bankruptcy or receiverShip OF
Rates of dividends in the foregoine ia BILE
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
dends are not included Ex dividend
xr ~ rights. Also extra or. extras
in stock. Declared or paid 80 far this
year. h Payable in Canadian funds Ac-
cumulated dividends paid or declared this
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Rails Resume Climb
With Steel Stocks
And Junior Motors
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS,


NEW YORK, June 20.-Rails re-
sumed their recent advance, along
with steelS and low-priced motors,
In today's stock market, but numer-
GUS leaders were neglected
Idle, investment funds accounted
for some of the buying, but fears of
a substantial technical correction of
the lengthy upswing to eight-year
peaks encouraged the selling CT sew
eral pivotals.
Dealings quickened at intervals,
but were at slow pace most of the
session. There were more shares
ahead near the fourth hour than
there were losers.
The strongest spot was in car
riers, several of which touched new
yearly highs or longer including
Santa F'e, Southern Pacific, South
ern Railway and Union Pacific
Gains ranged fractionally to around
2 points.
Other risers most of the time were
Bethlehem, Jones g. Laughlin, Pack
ard, Graham Paige, Sears Roebuck,
International Harvester, Sperry
United Airlines, American Tele-
phone, Western Union "a" Cerro
de Pasco, Johns -Manville, New York
Central, Missouri Kansas Texas
preferred, Homestake Mines and
Hayes Manufacturing. Losers were
Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, Doug
las Aircraft, Kennecott, Allied
Chemical, American Can and j. c.
Penney.
Bonds were mixed.
Ahead in the curb were American
Central Manufacturing, Colonial
A:rlines and Dobeckmun. Under
water were E. w. Bliss and Ameri-
can Light e. Traction.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
N. Y. Bond Market
gELECTED LIST or ISSUES.
tFurnished nv the ASS0cia n ted PreaaI


4As 52-47 100 J
rs $3.50 Mch- 1o2 J
2K4s $3.50 lob ,
gas 1864 De lol ;
gas 70-65 lol J
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 12o
FOREIGN. 30
Antioq rs As B 81
Buen A 4As rs 9S
Chill 6s Jan Ola 10
Colombia IS 70 50
Copenhag IS 81 90
Costa Ri rs 81 "
NSWales 5s 58 100
Peru End fs 81 -
Rio de J6hs53st 36
Rio G dos Us IS ~
DOMESTIC. go
Alb d. S BIAS 46 1o2
Am r&T IS BIZ l33
E&O LIST no 48. lO7
BRO 95 A 81
BIO 1000 D. 81
B&O CIV 80 "a
B&O As 4S los
BOPLEWV4s51 80
Bost Me 4Ias 70 IS
Bost Me As so 1o1
Brk Ed 3iAs 66 los
Buf REP 81 st IS
B c r d N 6s "a 46
Can Pac As perp los
Cent Ga SIS ~ c 2e
Cen pac 5s go loA
C&O 3las SO E lo4
Chi d Ait IS 40 SO
c & E / inc 97- IS
CI&L IS 66 26
CMSPP 5s rs e2
CMSp IS 1000 SO
| C&NW 4l2s % 90
GRIP las 81 A 7e
GRIP 4fas so 26
| CRIP.4s SO los
| GRIP RI As "a "a
Choc O&G 5s So 80
CT U T 4hs n 1o7
Col q So 4 IasSO 90
Col G 5S 81 los
D&RGW 5s 5b Is
D&RGW 5s 55s 1e
Det Ed 3s 70 1o7
Erie 4ks 2015 9S
Fla E est 6s - "a
Goodrich 234s65 lol
HIM r IS 81 7G
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Washington Produce

From he War Food Administration.
Sos EGdsMMarket I con- continued very iirm at
ceiling prices. Situation generally ssn1, un,
of broad demand Quantity and quality
Of receipts, tending seasonally downward
Pald from roT aradr June
White browns, mixed colors; y s. grad grade
eTtra Segsee laege 474e aveTase 4orz rTade large
medium. 4O-41; average, 4oh; U. s, grade
3, large. 40.4l; average, 40; U. s. grade
B. medium, 36E; U S. grade c, 81. Total
volume Of oficially inspected and graded
eggs in Washington during the week end
ing June l6, 1945, was 4.G0l cases, in
Guiding 1.l09 cases received direct from
grading stations
One truckload arrived this morning for
authorized professors. No receipts tor
civilian use. Few scattered lots of Army
reject dressed poultry readily cleared
largely to hospitals and restaurants. Prices
paid fob Washington ttranspor ia tion
charges included according to mileagel
Fowl. 2S.9-29.1; broilers and fryers, 81 .
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June - tP-Rye broke the
scent limit after noon today and other
grain futures. markets were sharply lower
under general liquidation
A steady stream of commission house
selling orders came into the rye pit after
midday. and there was little support in
the ma rket, WHICH had started with losses
ranging up to 3's cents bushel
The disturbing influence was the Chi
caso Board of Trades call for more mar
gin for rye futures-2o instead of 10
ceats-at time when many analysts con-
sidered the market technically weak.
Spokesman for the exchange said il
was customary for board oficials to in
crease the MARGIN requirements in the
event of a runaway market" such as had
developed in rye. where prices have SCARED
10 new 20-year highs.
At the bottom Nav rye traded at l .3als
off ) cents. At one time the December
delivery sold q, -. down a.; the Sep
! .54 "A, off ia. few minutes after the
break the May contract rebounded to
40i2
At the finish wheat was "a. to .7s lower
than yesterdays close: July 1.6ss4. Corn
Oats we're down | to ~; July, IS, Rye
Barley was down 3a4 to Az, July, 114R
Evening star., 1945-06-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June % CP,-Light mill
huyins and short covering rallied cotton
futures. moderately IN early trading today.
sympathy. with weakness in grain Most
treoeie held TO the sidelines pending
mouse action on price-control legislation.
The cotton crop made fair progress during
the past week. according to the weekly
wea ather report
70 | : cents bale higher July. 90
October. 20 and December 90
Evening star., 1945-06-20
War Bond Purchases
OF Building Groups
Far Above Quota
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Assigned quota of S10,000,000
the n associations in the District
Building and Loan League have SUBJ
scribed for a total of SIS 100000 in
War Bonds. Edward c. BaltZ, chair
announced today This is the sew
enth time these associations have
exceeded their War Bond goal, he
said.
The Perpetual Building Associa-
ton has purchased S4.100000 in
Seventh War Loan securities for
their own investment portfolio
while the First Federal has bought
s2,750,000 Other large purchases
include Washington Permanent
s1,30o.000; National Permanent
Sl.100,000 American Building
sl,00p,000, and Interstate Building
s1,000,000.
The Columbia Federal has SUBJ
scribed for s600,000 in War Bonds
Oriental. 100000; Metropolis. s425,
00C:: Equitable Cooperative ano
Northern Liberty, 100000 each
Eastern, 100000, Prudential and
Northwestern, 100000 each, anc
Enterprise and District Sl50,0O(
each. In addition to these large
bond purchases for their own ac-
countA officials have sold a large
number of E, F and G bonds to
customers, Mr. Baltz added.
. Underwriters Push Bonds.
j. M. Robson, chairman of the
War Bond Committee of the District
Life Underwriters Association, an
nounCed today that 1882 sales had
been made through June 3, for a
total of S309:5l3. by the Life Group
and 397 sales for $145,300 by the
Casualty Group.
Chairman Robson is pleased with
the result but is asking his helpers
to double their efforts from now un-
til June 30. The chairman of the
Life Group is F. Mckay Smith
with Larry Riggles and E. H. Won
Deck vice chairmen. The Casualty
Group is headed by H. M. Startling
assisted by B. S. Foster. l.. c. CraW-
ford and V. O. Schinnerer, vice
ohairmen
Bank Votes Two Dividends
Directors of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings have declared a
regular quarterly dividende of $3.50
per share on the outstanding stock
and an extra dividend OF $50 per
share. both payable June so to
stockholders of record June 20,
President Thomas j. Groom an
Hounced today. For wears it has
been the banks policy to pay an
extra at midyear.
district lie insurance executives
were much pleased with the IA per
cent gain in new insurance in May,
when the total of S7020000 COM
pared with s6,064000 in May 1914
'The 33,362 900 total for the five
months compares with S2803600 a
year ago.
Transit Stock at New York.
sCapital Transit stock sold on the
Washington Stock Exchange yester-
day at 3612. eX-dividend. a new 1945
high mark as we'll as for a much
longer period, The final bid was
3712. The stock has gained more
than six full points so far this year.
Directors of the Liberty National
Bank have declared the regular
serni-annual dividend of $3.50 per
share, payable June, 30 to stock
holders of record June %, President
N. F Calnan announced today.
National Bank of Washington di-
rectors have voted the usual semi
annual dividend of s3 per share.
payable June 2 to shareholders of
record June 20. according to PreSi-
dent J. Frank White.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Ex dividend. Plus extra Pad 70
| far this year. e2G extra f3G extra
! h S. 90 extra. l0c extra. . Paid in 1914
y&l0 extra
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. June 20 lP.-The
transactions by customers with odd Lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for June 10: 4.751 rur-
sales involving 1927 shares including
- short sales involving 700 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
SOFTBALL LOOP
 TONIGHT OPENS
 CLOSING ROUND

Juneau's softball league enters it's final round of regular season play with the game slated this evening between the Coast Guard and Blue Jays. The game is set for Firemen's Field at o'clock.
 Two other scheduled contests yet remain to be played: Old Awkwards vs. Signacs and Freshmen vs. Head quarters Company. The two top teams of the league will then be ready to enter into four-club Shaunnessy play-off for the 1945 title.
 The Blue Jays are currently lead ing the league, with all other teams except the trailing Signacs knotted for second spot. A Coast Guard win tonight is almost required for that club to ease into the play-offs
 In a mix that was rained out on Monday evening, the Freshmen, Tuesday night, scored a decisive win over the Signacs, 10-4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
 in Northwest,
 Alaska Loom
Co instruction Survey in Postwar Period Runs
 Into Billions

SEATTLE, July 5.-Construction costing more than $2,000. 100000 is ahead for the Pacific Northwest and Alaska in the postwar period, the trade magazine Pacific Builder and Engineer predicted today after a survey conducted in cooperation with Federal, State, county, city anI consulting engineers.
 Heading the inventory was the S499, ,986, ,000 authorized Federal re- clamation program, including 37 projects. Chief single project is the SPIT 100000 Columbia Basin irriga- tion system, due to start as soon as manpower is available.
 Second on the general list was the S28o, ,O45, ,439 highway and bridge con- struction program authorized by the States and Public Roads Admins tration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

to be an event of next Saturday ev- ening at the Church of the Holy Trinity.
 The bride-to-be will be given in marriage by her brother, Marcus Jensen of Douglas, and she will have asher attendants Mrs. Marcus Jen- sen, matron-o -honor, and her sis ter, Miss Marian Jensen, and Miss Rogene Moore as bridesmaids. Little Mary Lee Cashen will be flowergirl.
 Ushers will be the brides brother, Thomas Jensen, and Homer Gar win.
 The prospective groom arrived on Tuesday from Anchorage, accompan- jed by Richard Stryker, who will be his best man. They are now visit ing at the home of the groom's parents, Mir and Mrs. E. E. Wesch- enfelder, on Spuhn Island
 A reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. Marcus Jensen will follow the wedding ceremony, to which a cordial invitation has been extend ed to the many friends of the young couple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

evening with the following pas Sengers:
 From Seward-Ralph Burgland Pedro Barril, Mrs. Gertrude Cope land, Paul George, Edward James, town, Ernest John, G. Edw. Knight Thomas Long, M. P. O'Grady, Will liam J. O'Connell, Richard Stryker, Ernest Weschenfelder, Robert Car ey, and Eugene Tavaur.
 From Valdez Leonhard Olsen, Paul Rudolph, William Larson and Jerry Moore.
 From Yakutat Mrs. Winnifred Nickell, John Williams, Jr., Jack Williams, Jr, and George Johnson.
 Southbound passengers were Carl Edison, Mrs. Carl Edison, Mrs. A. E. Abts, A. E. Abts, A. c. Brandstrom, Larry Ballinger, c. L. Ballinger, Al Triggs, Mrs. Signe Pollock, Daniel Herliky, H. Leirer, William H. Den mark, E. E. Holloway. Harry Bog nell, A. c. Olson, George V. Fisk, Mrs. George V. Fissz, s. G. Stevens, R. L. Brown, Grace c. Clark, Rich ard Parks, Peter Chukon, H. L. Mo Carty, Mrs. H. Henretta, Cecil Winch, Toni Peirce, William M. Clark, Albert Smith and E. L. Hal loway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
EARL MCLAUGHLIN IS
 BACK FROM TRIP 10
 WESTWARD, ), INTERIOR

Earl Mclaughlin, of the Weather Bureau Staff, has recently returned ! from a three-week vacation trir which took him to Anchorage, Fair banks, Circle Hot Springs and Val deg.
 While in Anchorage, McLaugh- lin was ..le guest of Mir and Mrs. o. B. Godfrey, former Juneau resi- dents. Others he met there includ- ed Gar Bacon and MT and Mrs. Rex Rhoten. On the train to Anchor age he met the winners of this years Nenana Ice Pool, Rita Hard ing and Tom Ringen, of Seward.
 In Fairbanks, he attended the Midnight Sun baseball game be- tween Alta and Ladd Field teams, and from Eagle Summit on the road to Hot Springs he saw herd of caribou, as well as timberwolf and many snowshoe rabbits.
 While in Anchorage on the return trip, he saw Joe Louis in an exhibi- ton bout with Willie Brown, Alas ka heavyweight champion, at Fort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
N0ATAK RIVER IS THREAT TO
 ARCTIC TOWN

A raging Noatak River is seriously threatening to carry away the en- tire Arctic village of Noatak, includ- ing tke Alaska Native Service school nearby, according to reports re- ceived here by the E-S office. The encroachment of the river was reported from Kotzebue by Dick Merton, chief of the village, whc trekked to Kotzebue to make known the plight of his toWnsmen. The river, he said, is cutting away the ice underlying the surface soil along the high river bank on which the village is located.
 Two days ago, the river had al- ready torn away a 60-foot deep gouge into the bank, and the ground was cracked back an additional 40 feet toward the schoolhOuSe. Ef- forts to straighten the river chan nel, commenced last summer by the natives under the direction of the ANS, were apparently halted by the freeze-up before they could be ef- fective. Last summer the school was moved back from the river an additional 200 feet, but present con- ditions are likely to overwhelm the structure even in it's new location, it is reported.
 Attempts to dispatch aid to the isolated community are not expect ed to produce results in time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

problems concerning small business establishment or expansion.
 Gov. Gruening was enthusiastic over the potential good to the Ter ritory that can result from the present visit of the officials. Ex- cellent meetings were held in Ket- chikan and Wrangell, he said, with many residents of those localities coming forward with their ideas. Petersburg problems were also dis cussed at the Wrangell meeting.
 Howard MacGowan, SWPC Di- rector for this region and spokes- man for the party, declared that the trip has already paid off in the number of enterprises proposed. Approximately Is of them were sent out from Ketchikan and Wrangell for the Seattle office to go to work on. Alaska is a great field for small business opportuni- ties he said, remarking on the sim ilarity with conditions met with in the Pacific Northwest His agency is organized to further any sound small business idea that falls with in the field of offering essential civilian or military production. Many of the problems put forward will do most for Alaska and which SD far are of just the type that they desire most to help.
 After meeting here all today, the four officials plan to sit at Sitka tomorrow, returning here tomorrow night. Their itinerary is still fluid, he said, but Cordova and Anchor age are definite stops after leav- ing here on the weekend.
 Also accompanying the party on it's tour is Ross Cunningham, As sociate Editor of the Seattle Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
NURSE5' TRAINING SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
 TO BE AVAILABLE

Two scholarships for girls inter eSted in becoming Physical Therapy nurses have beed awarded to Alaska by the National Foundation of h. fantile Paralysis, through the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary, it has been announced by Mrs. w. J. Manthey, President of the local unit.
 The scholarships include necessary travel expense, reasonable living ex- pense and tuition to an approved school.
 The requirements are: CD, Grad uate of an approved school of phys ical education: @ Graduate of an approved school of nursing: or (3) Completion of at least two years of college work, which includes satis- factory courses in biology and sciences.
 Girls who are interested and can qualify for these scholarships, are asked to contact Mrs. Manthey, or any Auxiliary member. Auxiliary members are also asked to send in the names of qualified prospects who may be interested.
 Names of the girls will be sent by Mrs. Manthey to Mrs Edna Raynor Department President, who will send the application blanks immediately to the prospective nurse.
 These scholarships will provide the opportunity of becoming a spec ialist. in very important phase of nursing, the need for which is be- coming more acute daily. The num- Der of returning service men in need of rehabilitation is increasing, and Physical Therapy plays an import ant part in their care.
 Physical therapy is also becoming increasingly important in the care of children who are struck down each year by infantile paralysis, and in bringing the sufferers back to health and normal activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
INDIAN CASE IN ALASKA I5
 NOT DECIDED

ASHING GTON, July 5.-The year-old Alaska Indian fishing rights case is still undecided, Sec retary of the Interior Ickes said today He indicated it might be several months before a decision is reached.
 The case involves petition by the Hydaburg, Rake and Klawock rights but the decision is expect ed to set precedent for the set clement of similar claims of h. dians throughout Alaska.
 Fowler Harper, department so- licitor, said that the 26o,099 pages of testimony taken in hearings last fall have been analysed and that report to the Secretary is being compiled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
GANS0N GtfS PEEK
 AT HIGHWAY SCENE

Arthur Ganson, sue cessor to Terry McGovern as head of the Alaska division of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, now mak- ing his trip to the Territory, made use of the Fourth of July holiday for a trip out the Glacier High way, looking over developments.
 He was conducted on the trip by Harry Sperling, of the Forest Service office here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

left Juneau yesterday aboard the Game Commission vessel Brant, out bound on a week-long inspection trip to Petersburg. Wrangell, Ketch- ikan and adjacent areas. They will confer with district agents at Peters, burg and Ketchikan, as well as vis- iting the Experimental Fur Farm and Fish Laboratory.
 From Ketchikan, the Brant is to continue south to return to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
STILL FIFTH TO GO
 IN "E" BOND SALES

Eighty-on percent of quota has now been reached by the Juneau Douglas area in it's drive to sell S225, ,OOO worth of "E" bonds before the Seventh War Loan closes to- morrow night. Sales here total $182 BOT, reported through July 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
ee ~s = WEATHER REPORT
 (U. s. WEATHER BUREAU
 Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:3O O'Clock This Morning

In Juneau-Maximum, 59: minimum, 48; precipitation, .02 inch.
 At Airport-Maximum, 59; minimum, 46; precipitation, .09 inch.
 Temperature Wednesday In Juneau-Maximum, 63; minimum, 49; precipitation, .01 inch.
 At Airport-Maximum, GA; minimum, 48; precipitation, .02 inch.
 Forecast
 Partly cloudy with inter- mittent light rain showers tonight and Friday. Not much change in tempera- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
5WpC ALREADY
 REApING MUCH
 FRUIT ON TRIP

Arriving in Juneau late last
 night, accompanied from Ketchi-
 kan by Gov. Ernest Gruening and from Wrangell by Secretary of Alaska Lew M. Williams, four Alaska touring representatives of the Smaller War Plants Corpora tion this morning got right down to business here, discussing with local residents their individual