davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Mrs. Burren Ndned:
WCTU Speakers Sun.
At MunY Churches

MFs. MAyms T. Burreli Of Min
nsapolis was reelected state direc-
tor Of the WCTU, at the seventy
second annual session Of the na-
ti0nal WCTU at Westminster
Presbyterian church.
National WCTU workers who at
tended the session include Mrs. X.
y. Stokes Of Richmond, Va, na-
tional hsld worker, who viii be
speaker at 81. Peters AME church.
Sunday, Sept. 22; Mira. v. N.
Whyts, q national director Of Balti-
more, Nd, who win speak At Zion
Baptist church, Sunday, Sept. 22;
Mrs. d.. Jones Of Newport News,
Va; Mrs. ". Scott Of Washington,
D. C., who win speak Sunday. Sept.
22, ut CamphOr Memorial church
In 81. Paul; Mrs. Y. Martin 0f Mar.
shall, Texas, who will speak Sun
day Sept. q, ut Bethesda Baptist
church IN Minneapolis, and Mrs. a.
Paust Of Lexington, Ky.
The delegates are staying at the
Harmon and Harrington hotels
while IN the city.
The tea 70 BE- given by thu
Ophelia Rice WITCH, Sunday, Sept
q, at the hons Of Mrs. Della Mar.
well, 1871 Fourth Ave. B.. Mime
npolia, has been cancelled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Attends ALL Convention: MI
Harry Mayes, 1881 Bryant Ave. NJ,
left Monday, Sept. l6, for Mankato,
MINI. to attend the ALL. Conven-
ton. He will represent the Local
GA.
The Jolly Sixteen Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Harriet Jones,
1925 Clinton Ave. So, on Thursday
Sept. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carey ST.,
3704 Fifth Ave. So, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Carey Jr., St. Paul. re-
turned to the Twin Cities on Mon
day, Sept. l6, after spending q
weekend in Chicago where they
attended the wedding Of their
niece and cousin, Miss Barbara
Coleman.
Baby Boy Arrives: MIR. and Mrs,
Melvin Beasley, 1904 Cedar Ave,
are the parents Of a four pound.
eleven ounce baby boy. The baby
born in st. Mary's hospital on Sept
IL was placed in an incubator. He
will be named Melvin Eugene.
Mrs. Virginia Johnson of New
Albany, Ind. returned home Friday
Sept. Is, after spending a few days
in the city TO be at the bedside OF
her aunt, Mrs. Ida Mae Green
who is critically i'll at General
hospital.
Pvt. Ira Allen, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. d. J. Allen, 978 Bryant Ave
No., arrived in the city Saturday
Sept. Ia, from Fort Mcclellan, Ala
He will leave Sept. 20 for CamT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Cleveland Boy
Wins Art Prize;
Loses to JimcrO

NEW YORK -- When young
James W. Anderson, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, was informed that he had
won second prize In the 18th an
nual national high school compe-
tition Of drawings and paintings
conducted by the Kansas City Art
Institute and School Of Design. he
had 10 pinch himself. II seemed
almost too good 20 be true.
The prize he had won was a half
year scholarship to the art insti-
tute. Jim's dream Of becoming an
artist seemed about 10 be realized
Subsequent letters from the in
stitute's registrar indicated that
all arrangements were being made
for his admission, and Jim was CON
graduated and feted by his friends
and family.
A month later. Jim received
Q letter from the manager Of the
institute telling him that the
school had Just learned he was q
Negro and would therefore be-
unable TO accept him ~ . student
In view Of the fact that Missouri
was n border state with strong
southern Tendencies"
Jim decided TO write the school
and ask for the cash equivalent Of
the half. year scholarship, 80 that he
could try to get the training he
desired at some less prcjudiced
school He was informed that this
was impossible. as scholarships
were never given In cash In view
Of the fact that all scholarship
awards made through the competi-
ton were donated by Kansas City
business firms, which carefully
watched the progress Of the stu
dents assigned 10 their scholarship
and took a personal interest In the
progress Of their work at the In
stitute. Obviously, stated the in
stitute's executive manager, " the
student In not actually In school.
nothing under the schools regula-
tiOns and procedure authorized
them 10 award money for the pay
ment Of tuition NJ another school.
Anderson wrote 20 the NAACP
requesting that II intervene In
his behalf. On Aug. n, As
Sistant Special Counsel Robert
l.. Carter. wrote 10 the art iRsti.
tute'S director. reviewing the Sc
quence Of events which had taken
place between Anderson and the
school and concluding, ut IN our
impression that by June Fl,
II was too late q date for you
90 refuse Mr.. Anderson his Hch0I.
arship which you had already
awarded contingent upon his nc.
ceptance." Mr.. Carter requested
that the NAACP be- informed Of
the schools plans with reference
to James Anderson 80 that he
could be advised ~ 20 how 10 pro-
eeed.
Anderson received q letter from
the school, informing him that ths
authorities had agreed 70 make q
special dispsnEati0n In his case and
awarding him the money eguiVal-
snt Of the half year scholarship on
ths condition that II. be used "a
enter some other school Of art
A cheek for 41I2.5O was enclosed
James Anderson wrote the Ma
ACP letter Of thanks for ita as
sistance In obtaining for him tina
prize which he had won through
his own merit. He plans 10 uss
this money 70 enter another ari
school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

most satisfactory but " there are
no exams coming up during the
week and your studies are up 10
date an evening OF fun would
not be anAinA.
Watch your attitude toward
everything and everybody. BE
agreeable "a far ~ possible and
refrain from breaking school rules
Remember those rules were made
for u purpose and not because some
one just wanted TO be mean. Rales
aud regulations are set M for your
benefit and protection, Think about
this when you are tempted to break
one.
You will get invitations to at
tend this and that or TO join this
or that, All Of them are no doubt
worthwhile, but you are only one
perHon---no matter how much yoI
wish you were twO---and there IL
n limit TO what one person can Dc
and do effectively, Don't rush OF
make up your mind hastily about
joining an organization. II pays Il
nbhfINN NhN Nhu khNh wv
he friendly with everyone and
try to meet ~ many people IN
possible before you settle down
20 any one clique. II In almost
inevitable that you will belong
10 some small group which feels
that each Of It's members has
more In common with each ether
than with outsiders.
One thing more--your teachers
will be just as anxious To know
you RA you will be- 10 know them
Don't look upon them as ogrss OF
meanies because after all, you
know, they are just Ne human NJ
you. Attempt TO do what they AHk
Of you and you will be we'll reward.
cd. Beware Of the class "AmRTtiSs'
who disagree with the instructor
Just To get a rise" out Of him 81
those who make u business Of turn.
ing out an little work ~ possible
The prof has the last word, you
know.
so you're or Well. goodbye and
unnd Incl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

fAtL and two children, Of ah6
Mackubin, returned home WsdneA.
day, Sept. II, from n HiK-wsek visit
70 New Orleana, Baton Rouge, And
playtman, La. Upon hsr AFriVRi
home, Mrs. Moffatt was greeted
with q surprise breakfast party
given by her husband, Carlos
Those present were! Mr.. and Mrs
Granville AdamaOn, Mr.. and Mrs
William Wright, Mr.. and Mrs
RufuS Boyd and daughter, MArVI
Ann, Mrs, John Banks and Mrs
Clarence WOOten.
Mrs. Betty Randall Of Ottawa
Canada, spent Wednesday, Sept
II, Mt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Carlos MolTatt, ass Mackubin, er
route 10 Seattle, Wash.
New Residence! Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Z. Brown and family
formerly Of 0A7 81. Anthony Ave,
are now residing at D3l st. An
thony Ave.
Frank Brown, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brown, ST., 406 g.
Anthony Ave, left Tuesday even.
ing, Sept. II, for Louisville
Municipal college, Louisville, Ny,
where he received u scholarship
from Mechanic ATts high school,
on the merits Of his athletic
achievements.
Mrs. Alberta StSaTn Of Topeka,
Kan, left Saturday, Sept. a, for
her home In Topeka, after visiting
for the past ton days with Mr., and
Mrs. Harold Brown, ST., and family,
406 81. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. william (Bstty) CRsAiuS Of
$40 W. Central Ave, who was .
patient In Miller hospital for two
weeks and II now cOnvaIeseing nj
her home. IL improving quits sat
isfactOrily.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Stoneman. Calf.
Miss Villa Booker, 94l Aldrieh
Ave. No, left Friday, Sept. IL,
for Paola, Kansas to be with her
mother, Mrs. Herman Sweets, who
is seriously i'll.
Proud Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harper are the proud parents
Of a seven and a half pound baby
girl. The baby was born on Wednes-
day, Sept. IL, at FaiTview hospital.
She has been named Barbara Jean.
X. {. Visitors: Mrs. Lillian Stow
all, 374l Fourth Ave. So, had as
her guests recently Mrs. Blanche
Washington and daughter, Bobbie,
Of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Washington left this week
to attend the Northwest A.M.E.
annual conference at Cedar Rapids,
la. She will take an extended va
cation in Chicago, st. Louis, De-
troit and Vicksburg, Miss. TO visit
relatives.
Mrs. Z. II. Payne left Monday
for Milwaukee, Wis. to visit her
sister. Mrs. Payne who lives al
1888 Fourth Ave. So, will spend
three weeks in the Brewers City
Rewarded: The Ten Limited Jun.
Tors gave a dinner on Sunday, Sept
Is, for the cast and workers Of the
Brown Derby Revue. Those present
were: The Mines. Lillian GoOdhue
Penn and Gloria Green; the Misses
Carmen Allen, Betty King, Dolores
Donna and Jacqueline Cuff and
Beasley, Almanac Allen, Louise
Margaret Stewart; the Messrs
Wilbur Grissom, Clentel Jackson
Albert Jones, Norland Mccoy, HaT.
old Turner, Donald Gates and Car
Green. The dinner was held at the
Twenty Limited Inc. club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
NELL RUSSELL

phtlanderng
s s sm %Sss MS SO out
doesn't having fusrown juvenile Hfs
she weather the succession Of affairs and with the
the cookie The difference
while PSytaHss' ;oSdSsd
% % %a %s ssRSs
n the At' 3 !,
and Wife sS NJ
@ @ oEsn but the S lure sS for S ,Spa male
When he finds himself standing the outside looking in he
Whenever he feels like the snaas the and
Harmless Ss Mess j. he &c B9o%SsTsT and not bright
@ married sS r. xSSSS
the S S S9 Verbal i
0S By ons %an s s%G
o R'fs w sS
husband with the use Of smart p'yeHCEy but
& oysns mind S,@9ksES
eS 's:S SSAIS %' soG
" one SnS S o % . . SGT %a: S %S to
S better % % gambling IL. %
breaking nights stumbling
p9S 5S NOV ~y ot f.
the S S 1 ' her r as WV. Ss
had ":, s.
has look further for her than the
fully she doesn't have about the alcoholic Of
] . ss sSossr rn
lovers PREDATORY HTs,tss bonn: circuit
| a
the good keep few coins hidden the closet
or drawer, she won't fare badly.
when she's
gentleman who chase drinks AND CANDLES with equal
enthusiasmH
him to
SHORT Mayor Humphreys
the possibility Of bringing Broadway hits
Whitman Deep Are the Roots" This Too Shall Pass
they being entertained Tall, genial Jim
publicity Tuesday
Jim Counts Columbia waxing Of Blue Skies trr
Basic will be the Meodee record shop between Seventh and Eighth
on emmSpn IN MTms"Pqs U an s STS U% @
opinion Wdman the KSTP reCoTdwrler
sayhe
stalk at any they're beginning him.
is something
extend from his foot In
splitting the Still for that
thing Jim Mccarthy mentioned-and its something I've
the lack
club fare coming the Twin Cities half dozen bRme brown
the cash the nteres
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Andr, ReaI Height Hidden

The Andes mountains Of South
America actually are only the
upper parts Of mountains whose
bases are thousands Of feet below
the ocean surface
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Whaaa a gFUwn m an - States.
IN historic iT7e. vsrn0na vas uAs
Amsslsan bread bAsEst Out a Viz.
0lnis IN Iasl sanos ne mechanical
EanpaE ma msAs Q Square nails ~
ansy % hmrvssa 90 an ssrs had been
und NE wfnnsng % ne Midwest ~
wasent vas ready 10 starr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Mrs. Carolyn Lowe McWau, 726 Sherburne Ave, is In
Chicago where she went TO attend the fifth biennial
ton of the auxiliary to BSCP Mrs McWatt member of
the international executive board.
Lingerie Shower: Miss Mary Jane Cyrus, 1855 Carroll
Ave- whose marriage 10 Ralph Ward Jr, will take place
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

l. Grove.
Methodist
TO Korea.
J. services.
the Won-
ee In q
&c. Harold
and Cecil
observance
b. Others
laiFnnAn Of
Of finance.
coQrtemy,
be IL q. m
Wpsl cong
Has Moilis
. "8amp-
he text Of
l. m. serV-
gerS given
b. J. Jack
and Mrs.
~ Owens.
)es Moln@,
iOma City,
Henry L.
;. 81. Paul,
nc 3 o. m,
ETY. was In
ram chair
JWn, preak
ionAl BAp-
lon In At
be Overage
ion.
or, he rN
he largest
lon In his
. proud Of
mt Of the
ention. at
r0wn, and
ening Wor-
. overflow
lture dates.
hip at Pill
DolhD The
Eht Church
hing a. his
B2;I2. The
Who helped
WouAn's
r. Thomas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS o

Little James Crittenden of Mr.. and Mrs: Robert
Crenden S02 Oak Lake celebrated his fifth birthday with
few of his little chums Thursday Sept IL Those who
attended his birthday party Sanda Perkins Lorelea
Llama and Harold Mayes Jr, James sister Diane and the
Mines Judy Perkins and Shr Nj Mayes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
61EsGRarwl
M&UoN
= sV Rdalle SoEVoeK,

So you're just about ready to hop that train for college
Your wardrobe has everything in for particular occasion
at particular time Your skin looks wonderful and does
your hair In other words everything in fine shape
But stopl Wait minute How about your Are you IN
rood shane? That is the $64 question. That wardrobe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Casrin Aids on DhIlev

The use Of eascin. the protein oi
milk and the main ingredients Of
cheese, 10 prevent the cBving 10 Of
the bore holes during drilling for
oil 10 revealed IN . patent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
British Attack Cancer

In Great Britain, under the Brit
iSh Cancer act Of 1880, the country
IL divided into regions In which
there are available disGn0stic unitS
treatment centerB and facilities for
the care Of advanced cases
smooth Iron
A clean. SnoOth-TunninR iron
saves your time and energy not 10
mention the fabric Wipe OF sur.
face with . damp cloth when barely
warm Never lnmsrSS an iron In
water
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
WAY / SEE
a. BY nELL D0DSOn RUSSELL

huddeups luncheCns The discussion
invariably
combine scraChngs feline hardoWn session One Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Z
geanee an acquaintance whose husbands Increasing
alcoholic tendencies have long since turned the Lost
Week End into an extended second gal joined
the slaughter with the observation that she'd rather
be married to a brother whose hobby alcohol
than one whose of moments devoted TO decor
atinR bit Of iuff's boudOir. Particularly my
best friends she brought that shoe out Of the closet
and let IL 1T where il may No picked it up and
put II the conversation proceeded to the next
stage, the weghty bordering Of which wife has the
worst headache-the wife Of drunkArd, a philan-
derer or a gambler.
OF the three, the philandering male or perpetual
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
NOTICE

TO ALASKAN LAND OWNERS: The Alaska Real Property Registra- tion Law of March 24, 1945 requires each owner of the legal title to land in the Territory of Alaska to make declaration of such owner ship and to file the declaration in the United States Land Office for the district in which the land is situated, on or before June 30, 1946.
 A declaration of ownership is re- quired to be made and filed on all patented lands except those owned by the United States or any agency or instrumentality thereof; lands owned by the Territory of Alaska or a subdivision thereof lands owned by an Indian Nation, Tribe, Band or a member thereof, and lands lo- cated within an incorporated town.
 A homestead entryman on Feder- al land should not file a declaration until after patent has been issued for the land. The same applies to locations on mining claims.
 Forms and instructions for mak- ing declaration of ownership may be obtained by applying in person or by mail to the United States Dis trict Land Office at either Anchor age, Fairbanks, or Nome, Alaska or the United States Public Survey Off, flee, at Juneau, Alaska, or the Ter ritorial Treasurer at Juneau. It is the responsibility of the owner to obtain these forms and file them on time. They must be filed in the Dis trict in which the land is situated.
 Failure to register title will in- cur penalties and forfeitures of land under the law.
 First Publication June 2, 1946
 Last Publication June 28, 1946.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
HIROSHIMA INTERESTED
IN BTKINI HOME TEsT

HTROsHIMA-The people of this first atom-bombed city read with interest results of the tests at Blk ini.
 Mayor Kichiro Kihara called the bombing of Hiroshima less than a year ago "the first step toward peace.' He said:
 We fervently hope that atomic energy henceforth will be used nev- CT for war, but for peace and for the advancement of civilization.
 Hearing of the Bikini test, we in Hiroshima-through our person. al experience-are able to call to mind vividly all that happened that day less than a year ago."
 Reconstruction plans under way include erection of a monument at the scene of the center of the first atom blast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
SERVICE PAY BOOST
NOW IN EFFECT

WASHINGTON - President Tru- man made July pay call sound 50 million dallars sweeter last Mon day for officers and men of the armed forces.
 He had kept the fighting services pretty much in suspense on the sub ject until almost the last minute.
 The Chief Executive waited until late Saturday before he signed into law the bill which provides a high CT wage scale for those in uniform, starting with 50 per cent boosts for priyates and apprentice seamen and taHering down to 10 per cent for top generals and admirals.
 The suspense lrose from the fact that if MT. Truman had delayed un- til Monday, the new rates represent ing an estimated monthly increase of some 50 million dollars, would not have gone into effect until Aug ust. The bill specified the rates were to be effective on the first day of the month after it was signed into law, so June 29 was uncomfortably close to the deadline.
 Lawmakers estimate the pay in- creases will cost about 630 millions annually, or roughly 50 millions a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
SEAMAN SEES ATOM
 BLAST MINUS GLASSES

ABOARD U. S. S. APPALACHIAN The most beautiful sight of the atomic blast was that seen on the Appalachian by Seaman First Class Kenneth Thorn, who kept his un- covered eyes looking directly at the flash all the time, despite warnings that all aboard should wear special dark goggles.
 Thorn, who lives in the Bronx, New York, unwittingly contributed @ new scientific chapter to the A bomb explosion. He saw the first flash as a bright red ball. Everyone who kept his glasses on saw this flash as white.
 What happened to Thorn was that in the first few millionths of sec ond the flash caused slight blind spots in the center of his eyes. Be- cause of these spots he saw the red color for a few seconds. r
 "Boy!" he exclaimed. ''It was the, most beautiful thing I ever saw. I can't describe the brilliance of the red ball I saw. It was lighter col
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
Lagoon Reacts

The lagoon at mid-afternoon of the second day was still "reacting' from the blast and lethal radiation.
 Forrestal warned against pe- mature conclusions, but voiced one generality as the result of his own observance, There still will be navies in the future"
 Whether crewmen could have liv- ed through the blast remained un- but scientists expect to learn much by obsering the effects of the rays upon surviving test an- finals which were at battle stations aboard the target fleet.
 Fifth test ship to sink was the broken Japanese cruiser Sakawa-a modern warship, welded instead of riveted and consequently much stronger structurally.
 Some 25 other ships. were dam- aged in varying degrees and a few, If any remained unscathed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05

heavy erufEeF Pensacola -ana a tank landing ship.
 The battleship Pennsylvania had a small fire aboard which was put out by 8 fireboat.
 Goats Happy
 On the deck of the Pennsylvania, contentedly chewing hay, were a number of goats which had been placed aboard to determine the eff feet of atomic energy on animals. Rear Admiral Thorvald solberg said the goats "had a gleam in their eye and seemed perfectly happy.o
 Up to mid-week there had been no reports of what happened to ani- mals on other ships, particularly those near the center of the lagoon.
 Mondays bomb burst in a huge flash, sending up great multi-color- cd balls and a tremendous column of lethal cloud. Correspondents had been provided with darkened gog- gles, and warned against looking directly into the terrific glare" They were cautioned not to perch where they might De knocked oIL by the blast"
 Varied Expressions
 After 1t was over the observers wore varied expressions.
 The mountain had labored aud brought forth a mouse. The mouse might grow into a monster when everything is tabulated, but direct ly following the blast it remained mouse. There was no tidal wave Or earthquake. In fact, observers re- ported that palm trees on the atoll were not damaged. No lives were lost.
 Navy Secretary Forrestal termed the test a well planned and we'll executed operation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
STARTING EARLY

WIICHiIA, KaB.# Police called to investigate an accident. discover ed the nninjured driver of the car involved was slightly underage.
 He was two-year-old Ronnie Hall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hall.
 Patrolman Ben Calvert said Ron nie started the carr. apparently left in gear, after finding the keys on the table inside the house The car travelled about 90 feet, grazed one tree and smashed into another.
 Ronnie completed the drive with out scratch. Calvert estimated ths damage 10 the car at $500.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
E. A. ZEUsLER, VET OF
 COAST GUARD, RETIRING

SEATTLE - Rear Admiral F. A. zeusler, 56, veteran of two wars and service on 20 vessels as a Coast Guard officer since 1911. this week turned over command of the 18th Coast Guard district to Captain A. NJ. Martinson.
 Admiral Zeusler Is on terminal leave, looking toward retirement on November l.
 Much of the Admiral's sea duty, including command of such well known vessels as the USS Northland and the destroyers Monaghan and Cassin, was on Boring Sea and AL askan patrols. In 1940 he became district Coast Guard officer at Ket- chikan and during the war was in charge of Alaska Coast Guard at- fairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-05
ALASKA OPA OFFICES
 TO CARRY ON AS BEFORE

A wire to The Sentinel from Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Alaska Dlrec- tor for OPA advises that all Alas ka OPA offices will carry on as be fore pending outcome of legislation now before Congress This wire says
 Pending outcome of proposed legislation for renewal of the em- ergency price control act, the Alaska Office of Price Administration will continue with it's official functions in connection with price, rent and enforcement matters originating prior to July 1. This Is in accord ance with instructions received in a wire from Regional headquarters in Washington, D. c.
 According to this statement is- sued Wednesday by Mildred R. Her mann, Alaska OPA Director, all di- vision heads and other staff mem bers have expressed their willing ness to stand by and carry on under these conditions until final action is had on price control legislation now before Congress for considera- tion, as requested by President Tru- man in his radio address Saturday."