davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
THONro SUN RETURNS

Deputy U. S. Marshal Sid Thomp-
son returned here Saturday via PAA
following brief trip to American
Lake. Wash, where he delivered
two mental patients from Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
CORDOVA MAN HERE

Don Stettler, of Cordova. was IN
Juneau overnight on his return
home from attending the annual
convention of the Loyal Order Of
the Moose at Columbus, Ohio. Stet-
ler who is with the U. S. Weather
Bureau at Cordova, also visited his
birthplace at Canton Ohio, and the
famed Moose Home at Mooseheart,
III. On the way home, he stopped
off at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
MRS. ROFF ON TRIP

Mrs. Helen Rolf, of the Public
Lands Office. is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rhode in Anchorage
this week. She left Saturday and
will return on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
uOONAH FAMILY HERE

Mrs. A. 3 Thompson and two
children, Geraldine and Stanley
are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
They are from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
OFFICIALS HERE

Clarence Rhode, Seen Thomp-
son and George KeleZ of Anchor
age are registered at the Baranof
Hotel. They are officials in the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
MRS. HANFORD RETURNs

Mrs. June Hanford and Vicki re-
turned to Juneau from Seattle
aboard the steamer Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
OREGONIANS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Moberg of As
toria, Oregon, are stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Frank Belmont Of Orange,
Calf, is staying at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
CALIFORNIA COUPLE HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer OF
San Gabriel, Calf are staying at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
ARMY OFFICER HERE

1t. Col. Brundick of Fort Rich
ardson is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
FROM INTERIOR

Oris and Annie Walker of Fair
banks, are registered at the Bar
anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

In Juneau, 70 men cashed their
terminal leave bonds at local banks
OIL opening day, yesterday,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22

toss over his shoulder, juggled the
ball once on his outstrctched fin
ger tips, but caught the ball with
out breaking his stride and raced
another 10 yards for his first
score.
With the ball about in mid-field
in the final quarter, Frankie AL
bert handed the ball on q reverse
to Wally who went almost 10
yards, missing the first down by in
ches. On the very next play waily
drove through an immense hole to
get into the clear, lodged past
the secondary to streak 80 yeards
into the end zone.
Yonamine had two other chan
ces to carry the ball. making 10 and
B, but missed two passes, one a
40-yarder which the referee ruled
incomplete after Wally had made
q spectacular diving catch.
The 49ers play their first San
Francisco showing on Sunday, Aug.
"a, against the L. A. Dons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Sideline Topics

while we are passing out jeweled Mr.
:, Nisei Bowler (Nobi Takahashi) and Miss Nisei
Bowler Clean Terao) titles, here is our choice
q for Mr.. Nisei Golfer, Sumo Nagamatsu. .Pru-
ney Tsuj the "clutch" kegler who strikes
the pins down hard is the older brother of
Richard Tsuji, the Lotus Ms pitching find of
the year. worlds heavyweight boxing champ
ion Joe Louis is serious pugilist but he also
has his lighter moments-when he boxed a few
rounds with Tiger Fox in Seattle recently,
he stopped in the middle of round, laughed a
loud and asked his opponent, "When are you
going to hit me?' instead of "How long
haven't had my name in the papers" it's How
good 1 am George Kimura Seattle-produced
bowler from Spokane way; George the other
night socked the tenpins for 1014 score In five
games, cool 202.8 average. what has happen
ed to the activities of the Nisei tennis crowd?
...Shewo Kawrye tells us he'll hand in his first
"salty'' lines on Nisei bowling leagues in Main
Bowl the early part of next month";.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
ALL-STARS ALSO
HOPE TO PLAY
IN DEC. JOUST

An Hawaiian Nisei all-star
basketball team Is planning to
invade the Pacific Northwest
sometime this fall. II was learn
ed today by Aubrey Funai Of
Kirkland, Wash. In a letter he
received from Hiroshi Kiriu Of
Honolulu. Hawaii. Kirlu Is
former member Of the Preside
OF Monterey basketball squad.
The Hawaiians. according 10
Funai, hope TO schedule games in
Portland, Spokane, Seattle and
salt Lake City. Utah. They al
so are anxious 10 participate In
the All-Oriental National Basket
ball Tournament which will be
co-spoisored by the American
Legion Cathay Post No. 1856 and
the Nisei Veterans Committee
Friday. Saturday and Sunday,
Dec. 26. ~ and 20. In Seattle.
Leading teams In cities men,
TONED above which would like
TO face the Hawaiian five are
asked TO contact Aubrey Funai,
RI. 2. Box $50, Kirkland, Wash,
Immediately.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Ex-GI PAGES
Rookie Team

REEDLEY. Calf, Aug az
George Yamagata, q former CT,
is one of the main reasons for the
success of this years Reedley
Rookie softball team. recent win
ners of the C. C. iIisei league.
While stationed in Tokyo, va
magata pitched the ATS team TO
the championship Of the Occupa-
ton Army league. at one time
twirling three consecutive no-hit
games.
He has tossed three no-hit, no
run games In the local city lea
que and has shut out the oppos-
ing teams In half the games play
ed both leagues this season.
The Rockies won the first half
of the city league and are current
ly leading the second. Well-balanc-
ed hitting power of the squad Is
another reason for its winning
ways.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
The
Sporting Thing
Vets Treat The Kids
by bf

Shire Kashino, the Woodworking chairman
of the Nisei Veterans Committee, loves his
sports.
The war hero who has won more medals
during World War III as an infantryfnan than
he has earned letters in his prep days as an ath-
lete, was the one who first thought it would be
great idea if the NVC could give a group of
kids day at Sicks Stadium to watch the
Rainiers play ball.
p Well, the NVC went ahead with the plans
and seventeen youngsters, chaperoned by Joe
Kesamaru, Hiro Nshimura and Mac Nishimoto
had rousing time at the OIL ball game. The
three. vets bought peanuts popcorn, hot dogs
and pop which, after all, are very much part Of
the American pastime.
That was the night our Raniers took ter
rifying 17-2 shellacking at the hands of the Sa-
cramento Soons?
But the ''guests" didn tkick.
For, as Nishimura puts it, "the fellows all
seemed to be having whale of a time. And
it did our hearts good to know that they en-
joyed it."
No doubt, Kashino got just much of a
bang as the kids. For he, too, was once scrap
Ply youngster who enjoyed watching baseball
games.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Watch The Ms in Portland

If youth and fire could win ball games, the
Lotus Ms will be the team to watch in the
Northwest Bussei Invitational Tournament this
weekend in Portland
A close examination shows the Ms have
the ace ssA'' Nisei hurler in the Pacific North
west in 15-year old Richard Tsuji who boasts a
sizzling inside" high ball and a sweeping and
sharp curve pitch. Tsuji, along with Chuck Ri
noshita, 'Blotz" Suyama and Jiro Yoshitake,
pushed the Ms into tie for first place in the
fairly-fast Northwest Times League.
Besides those named, the Ms have Tommy
Deguchi, the Understanding catcher we've
seen in our many years of association with Nj
sci ball players. Never let it be said that Tom
my's bullet-like throws to all the bases aren't
beauties-they are!
Throughout the season, the Ms just made it
while young Tsuji held the opponents down
to lowly scores. If they get the breaks, the M s
will be very much in the fight for the North
west Busse title.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
NiSei Star Hits
45O-Ft. Homer

FLINT. Mich. Aug. 22-Jlmmy
Wasa. Nisei second-baseman for
the touring All-Hawaii Stars, pol
ed 450-ft. home run in the Sc.
venth inning here as the visitors
scored a 9 to 8 victory over the
Flint All-Stars recently.
was reported that Tsuneo Wa
tanabe, one of Hawaii's top school,
boy baseball stars and the Hawaii
an representative in the interna-
tional addition baseball series at
Baltimore. will join the All-Hawaii
Stars in time for the national semi
pro baseball tournament at Wich-
tia. Kan. Watanabe Is a short
stop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
YOnamine Scores Two More Times
In Pro 49ers' Intrasquad Tilt

SAN JOSE. Calf, Aug "a chi
chi Bel Times Dispatch)-Display-
ing almost mid4season form, the
San Francisco 49ers played their
best preseason intrasquad game
last weekend as the Reds won
again over the Whites. 1928, at
the Spartan stadium here.
Wally Yonafnine again shared
top honors for the night with So
veral stars Of last year, Norm Big
Chief" Standlee, Joe vetrano and
Don Durdan. The little Nisei
halfback once more scored two
touchdowns, his third and fourth
In three games as a pro player.
In the second quarter Yonamine
took Bev Wallace's perfect 25-yard
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22

Every team in the Northwest
Times Baseball League is Urged
10 hand In its all-star selection
for the 1945 season to THE
NORTHWEST TIMES, 2i7 Fifth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22

The English laws punish vice;
the Chinese laws do more, they re-
ward virtue.-Goldsmit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Iron Man Wins
DOubleheader

TUSCON. Ariz.. Aug. .22-It was
no fault of Don Iron Man" Sakai's
that his team, the John s. O'Dowia
post of Waipahu, Hawaii. lost the
Junior American Legion regional
baseball championship here over
the weekend.
Saturday he pitched two full
nine-inning games TO eliminate
Utah and Nevada.
Sunday he went In as relief pitch
er in the second inning and allowed
only four runs in the five and 23
innings he pitched as his team ell
minated by San Diego Post 8 nine,
36-6.
Sakai also got two hits In four
attempts and batted In four runs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22

A mouse-trap: easy to enter but
not easy to get out of.--Balfour.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
TITLE CHASE
FOR TINES
CUP DELAYED
N. w. TIMES LEAGUE
STANDINGS

4sAeoe Ps"J pSSek'oAASN BoAtS "AeAA
Valley.
'sMust play postponed games with
Travellers and Ashuras.
's'Must play postponed game with
Valley.
The race for the Northwest
Times Baseball League champ
ionship viii be stalled for two
weeks at least.
The Lotus Ms, one of the teams
tied for top spot with the Travel
ers, will take a weekend trip to
Portland to participate In that ci-
tvs Northwest Invitationsl Bussei
Baseball tournament this Satur-
day and Sunday.
Also making the trip will be the
Lotus Ashtiras, a nine which Is
rich In hitting power but poor in
defensive play, especially on the
mound. The Ashuras have yet to
meet Valley, another title contend
er, In game which twice has been
postponed due to time elements.
In the meantime, the Travellers,
who, with the Lotus MS and VAL
ley, have envious eyes on the Times
cup, will be idle 5unday.
The nluddled title situation will
be ironed out as soon as the Ms
and the Ashuras return from their
diamond warfare in the City of
Roses, according to league director
Frank Yama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22

Law is a bottomless pit; It Is n
cormorant, harpy that devours
observation-disclosures.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Hawaii Quintet Seeks Games In Northwest
Asks for N. W. Times AIl-Star Teams

Ave. s., Seattle. WASH, not later
than midnight, Friday, Aug. %.
The official all-star team will
be announced In the Tuesday
Sept. 1, edition Of THE NORTH
WEST TIMES.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
Hunt Selected New
President To Fill
Toe LoDer's Term

A special meeting of the Execu-
tive Board of Local 631 held on
December 10, took action to fill a
vacancy occasioned by the resig-
nation of President Loper.
The resignation Of Broth r
Loper was accepted by the board
and, upon motion, First Vice-Presi-
dent John E. Hunt, longtime
unionist and Maricopa County
representative in the Arizona legis-
lature, was named as president.
In series of motions, the board
elevated the various vice-presiden-
tial incumbents to fill the other
vacancies occasioned by the cleo
ton of Brother Hunt, and named
Sister Callie Nordrum, who had
been recording secretary, to fill
the office of Third Vice-President.
The office of recording secretary
formerly filled by Sister Nordrum,
is, as yet, untitled.
The executive board took action,
as well, to assure that the office
employees of the union would re-
ceive their usual Christmas bonus.
The next board meeting will be
held January 8, 1947.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10

to attend offering you training in
your field, write and see if you are
acceptable. Your certificate of ELI
gibility is good anywhere in the
United States and in some foreign
countries.
@. Can participate in the pro-
gram if I am working every day?
A. Your certificate of eMgibil-
ity is good for correspondence
courses of all types.
Q. Does Veteran Administra-
ton get training facilities for all
veterans?
A. No, only veterans training
under P. L. 16 are placed by VA
and they are only placed after go
ing through advisement.
Q. May I work and train at the
same time?
A. Yes, providing your work
does not affect the quality Of train
ing and earnings from productive
labor is not in excess of 5000. Ex-
ceeding of 5000 earnings does not
affect training but does decrease
Government subsistence payment.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10

The cactus wren is the state bird
of Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10

law school of the University Of Ari-
zona; William Johnson, recreation
director with the City of Phoenix,
and Franklyn Mcdonald, student
Councillar in the Tucson Public
Schools.
Members who compose Alpha
Epsilon undergraduate chapter for
which the Supreme Council has
granted a charter and who were
also initiated on December d are:
Wilbur c. Drum, Ernest E. Nedd,
Morrison F. Warren, Leroy w.
Clark, Thomas H. Dickey, Jr.,
George E. Diggs, Rushia C. Fell
lows, Essie White, Lawrence H.
Harrison, Emmett w. Chappelle,
Marvin Jones, all of Phoenix, and
Winfred H. Drum Of Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
First Competition OF
Two Bows Clubs Held

The first competition for the two
new Boys Clubs of Phoenix was
inaugurated Saturday afternoon
when the East Side Boys Club
Raiders defeated the West Side
Boys Club Bulldogs 14-6 at the
West Side Boys Club field.
The Raiders trailed 60 at the
half but the six-man football out
fit from the East Side scored
touchdowns and converted the ex-
ira points in each of the final quar-
terS. The Bulldogs took the lead
in the second quarter on long
run by Hicks. In the third quarter
Daley took a pass from Danny
Aguirre to score. Roger Walker
scored the extra point on a run.
The fourth quarter score was made
by DePascal when he received a
Ion gpass from Aguirre. Aguirre
passed to DePascal for the extra
point.
A return game will be played by
the two teams at the East Side
Boys Club field next Saturday af-
ternoon.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
phoenician Attends
Fraternity Meefinq

The Thirty-third Grand Conclave
of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
was held in Ft. Worth, Texas dur
ing the Christmas holidays, Dec.
9th to 30th. More than five hun
dred delegates from throughout
the Nation where chapters of the
fraternity exists were in attend
ance.
Two chapters of the fraternity
have recently been established in
Arizona, Phi Iota graduate chapter
and Alpha Epsilon undergraduate
chapter serving the Tucson-Phoe-
nix area. These chapters were rep
resented at the Conclave by Lloyd
D. DickV.
Many outstanding speakers ap-
peared at the public meetings of
the Conclave as well as at the va
rious business sessions at which
Colonel Campbell C. Johnson,
Grand Basileus and Assistant to the
director of selective service, pre-
sided. The many opportunities in
business, educational, economic
and political affairs were pointed
out.
Two of the high lights of the
meeting were the presenting of
the Omega award for 1916 to At
torney z. Alexander Lobby, who
headed the defense in the Tennes-
see riot trials, and the founders
banquet honoring Rev. Edgar A.
Love, New York, of the Board of
Missions and Church Extensions of
the Methodist Church, and Dr. Os-
car J. Cooper, one of Philadelphia
leading physicians, and only living
founders of the fraternity.
Phi Iota, the local graduate chap
ter which was granted charter in
November is composed of: Carl C.
Weems, Basileus; DR.. Lowell c.
Wormley, Vice Basileus; Lloyd D.
Dickey, Keeper of Records and
Seal; William Warren, Keeper OF
, Finance; DR.. David M. Solomon
Parliamentarian; DR.. D. E.. Perdue,
Chaplain; Charles Harrison, Direc-
tor of Publicity and Dean OF
Pledges; Ernest Bartlett, Marshal
and Henry Jones, Tucson.
The following graduate members
were initiated into Phi Iota Chap
ter on December q: William c.
Mcclellan, instructor at Booker T.
Washington School; Walter J. Ven
erable, art instructor at Dunbar
and Booker T. Washington Schools;
Hazel B. Daniels, student in the
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
Carver Monarths To
Face Tucson Counts
Saturday, January II

The undefeated Carver MonarchS
will place their current record on
the chopping block this weekend
with two tough games. Tonight the
Monarchs will oppose o. S. Stap-
ley's quintet of the Metropolitan
City League. Stapley's five boasts
that they can put team on the
floor that averages well over SIX
feet in height. Tomorrow night, the
Tucson Social Counts will invade
Phoenix for the second time this
year. Earlier this season, during the
Christmas holidays, the Counts up
set East Lake Parks powerful bas-
keteers on the Carver hardwood.
The Tucson five will be cunning to
get back the glory which the Mon
archs possess for having beaten
them twice last year. In the first
game, Vance's last basket with only
three seconds remaining to play
gave Carver a 1892 victory. The
second game was lop-sided AFFAIR
which the Counts have promised to
avenge. With the addition OF an
other Batiste (Fred, formerly a
basketball and track star at Tue
son High, "Big" Landers and
O'Kelley, the invaders believe they
now have the necessary scoring
punch.
Tonight's preliminary will be be-
tween Chinese Dragons and Car
yer Reserves. Earlier in the season
the Dragons bested Carver second
team, 1916. So this promises to be
another thriller. Tomorrow night
the preliminary game will find East
Lake Park meeting the Mission
team, a game which always is saw
agely fought because of keen COM
petition between the two teams for
city basketball supremacy.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
VETERAN TRAINING
By JOHN G. WILLIAMS

Daily when you contact our vet
erans, and ask them why they are
not taking advantage of the Gov
ernment Training Program, he is
able to give you sundry answers
of his inability to participate in the
program. Upon investigating the
situation, you find that the Veter-
an hasn't really put forth the
necessary effort on his part to
qualify for training.
Veterans, you must realize that
machinery is replacing common
laborers daily and it son will be the
case, that only those individuals
with some type of trade or master
of some skill will be able to make
the grade. What do you have to Of
fer to the changing economic Or
der?
Trade Schools and Institutions
are being filled with veterans all
over the country and you can be
assured that 1/10 of the trainees
are not veterans of color, when in
reality we should have a large
number of our veterans participat-
ing IN the program, for never in
History could we obtain so much
for so little.
Often a veteran states where
will be able to practice the skill
or trade that might learn through
the Veterans program! Check the
individuals around you and see if
any that have been trained IN SkillS
VI CRAFTS are unemployed.
In our community we could use
at lest six veteran electricians, six
plumbers, four or five electric ap-
pliance maintenance men, two or
three sheet metal workers, eight
or ten carpenters, six or eight
bricklayers, stock clerks, .Stenog-
raphers, accountant clerks, machin-
iSt, butchers, cabinet makers, ce-
ment mixers, linoleum-carpet and
soft tile layers, painters, paper
hangers, plasterers, printers, press
men, tailors, upholsterers and trim
mers, refrigerator mechanics and
others too numerous to mention.
Prepare yourself and employment
is yours. The key to our problem,
if we have one, is for you. Veteran
of World War II, to wake up and
get trained to fit into our changing
economic order. Remember any,
body can do the labor but the skill
work is done by those with train
ing.
QUESTIONS
Q. Some opportunities for train
ing are not offered in Phoenix,
what must do in that case?
A. Decide what schol you desire
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
SPORTS
BY WILLIAM MAXWELL

Roger Walker and James Cum
ningham were the winners of the
all-round athletic contests held at
the East Side Boys Club during
the school holidays. At the West
Side Boys Club, Lafayette Winrow,
Vincent Scott and Richard Perkins
won the competitions.
The contests included football
passing for accuracy, football
throwing for distance, punting,
basketball foul shooting, relay
races, touch football games, volley
ball games and obstacle runs
against time.
Walker won the Junior class
competitions with a score of "a
points beating out Joe Urias by a
single point. Cunningha mscored So
points in the Midget group. Frank
Hidalgo was the runnerup with AZ
points.
The West Side winner of the
Junior group was Lafayette Win
row who Tailed 81 points to beat
out the runnerup, Garnett Will
liams by II points.
Vincent Scott scored heaviest for
the West Side Midgets and scored
Is points leading his nearest COM
petitor, Paul Williams by three
points.
Richard Perkins ran up % points
to be the best scorer for the West
Side Intermediates. His margin
over the runner-up, Lawrence
Brown was one of five points.
Coach "Tom" Browne conducted
the tournament at the West Side
Boys Club and Pat Garrity ran off
the events at the East Side Club.
Both coaches are now buSily en-
gagged in priming the boys for the
"chinning" or pull-up contest
which will be conducted on a ma
tionwide scale with most Boys
Clubs in America expected to enter
participate. The scores of the five
best boys in each class in each club
will be forwarded to the National
Headquarters where comparisons
will be made and National Cham
pions for 1947 declared. National
and local awards will be made to
: winners.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10

Foundation Sidney Moeur
Arizona State Director Suite 611 Title Trust Phoenix
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
How to HondIe
Advertisement
q Fortune

with the Missus, sharing a mellow
glass of beer with friends.
From where I sit, Mel has
learned the art of handling money
AS we'll as handling people. You
don't let cash in the bank push
you around any more than you
let people push you around. If you
like the simple, honey life; COM
panionship and quiet ways; a glass
of beer and friendly talk - that's
'oorth a fortune, after all!
&e M4ux
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
Shocking To Hide
Voting Records of
Members of Congress

Branding as shocking" a pro-
poSal attributed to Representa-
tive Carl r. Curtis of Nebraska
to CLARITY the Corrupt Practices
Act to make it illegal for labor
unions to compile voting records
Of members Of Congress, and to
pay for having them printed and
circulated" Senator Glen Ell.
Taylor issued q statement decIar-
ing:
"This proposal is shocking to
all believers in constitutional de-
mOcracy. 1t will be a sad day for
America when its Congress func-
tiOns i'm dark and secret sessions"