davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-21
Marshal Leaves
 For Conference Of Foreign Ministers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) war at any time.
 The previous foreign ministers session ended in complete stale mate on both the German and Austrian questions.
 This time, if Russia again balks, France may join the United States and Great Britain in setting up a "trizonal area engaging their combined zones in western Ger many.
 Russia would be left in control of eastern Germany, but this step would not necessarily mean mak- ing peace with Germany without the Soviets.
 There has been no official sug- geStion that Marshall has adopted l the proposal advanced by former secretary James F. Byrnes and Senator Vandenberg R.-Mich.) , that the western powers break the deadlock by writing their own peace treaty.
 A trizonal area would promise some of the advantages sought by the United States and Britain 1T merging their areas earlier thi year. These include restorin! Western Germany to at least par tial self support and shifting linn tied governmental authority tC German shoulders.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-21

Alson-Is my face dirty or is if my imagination?
 Elmer-Your face isn't dirty; 1 don't know about your imagina- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-21

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
THIS WEEK AT ZION
GARDENS

This week was like all other
weeks exceptions that the
weatherman got his signals
mixed and gave us Christmas
weather for Thanksgiving,
which every one enjoyed.
Your local Greenhouse had
quite furry of business on
Thanksgiving Day and the
preceding day. Our table bou-
quets, advertised in this pa
per, went fast and we were
kept busy making them up.
Some people wondered how
our prices were so low, and the
answer is this - at no other
time in the entire year has the
Greenhouse so many flowers
in bloom. The Chrysanthe-
mum season is at it's peak dur
ing the Thanksgiving season.
You all know "Santa Claus"
is at Zion Stores. Guess what
has arrived at Zion Gardens?
The first Poinsettia plants are
here now, and the rest of these
grand Christmas plants will
arrive on December 18th -
plenty of time to select your
plant from our magnificent
display.
The annual Band Concert
was a real success this year
with 'The Mifflin Sisters Trio"
singing five selections. From
where sat the applause
sounded like the girls, the
band, and every one partici-
pating, were greatly appeciat-
ed.
Now that Thanksgiving is
over, we breath a sigh of re-
Continued on Page 11)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
FOOTBALL COACH TO
SPEAK AT EXCHANGE
CLUB ZEE-BEE DINNER

Robert E. Clifford, fresh
man coach of Northwestern
University, who has just re-
turned from scouting the Uni
versity of California game at
Los Angeles, will have plenty
to tell the Zee-Bee varsity foot
ball squad, Coach Hankenson,
and High School Superintend-
ent Hubert Pearce, guest of
quet, Thursday evening, De-
the Zion Exchange Club Ban
cember 4th, at Zion Home.
Members of the Club and
guests will gather for 6 80 din
ner and an evening of enter
tainment.
The showing of a recent
football thriller, possibly the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
LAKEVIEW P.T.A.

Books" was the theme of
Lakeview's PTA, which met
November rs at 3 p. m. Mrs.
David Suite, program chair
man, introduced Miss Cornelia
Shaw, Zion Librarian, who
outlined the course of ones
reading from childhood to
adulthood. The simple poems,
rhymes, and stories fill the
needs of the child and all
along the line there are books
to meet our particular prob
lens, as books are great mold
ers of character.
The second grade program
which had been given again,
emphasized books. Miss Clara
Skrdlant's class dramatized
very effectively the Mother
Goose rhymes while Mrs. FL
vie Hough's class gave Thanks
giving poems and songs. To
further emphasize the theme
of the day, a large array of
books were displayed from
which parents made selections
for their Christmas shopping.
Mrs. AL Pfeiffer, music chair
man, gave very pleasing pia-
no selection.
Mrs. John Lush. member
ship chairman, awarded the
prizes to the classes for sue
cessful drives for member
ships. Mrs. Peckman's class re-
ceived first prize and Miss
Ruth Hackers class got second
place. Eula Dykes received the
individual first prize for Sc
curing the most members and
Jerry Mericle received second
place.
Mrs. Howard Marshall an
nounced the purchase of sill
verware for the hot lunch pro-
gram. The committee is work
ing diligently to complete ar
rangements as soon as possible.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN
IN HONOR OF MR.. AND
MRS. STEPHEN FISHER

Last Friday evening the Of
ficers and past presidents of
the Zion Youth Fellowship,
met for a pot-luck supper in the
recreation room of the College
Building, to bid farewell to Hr.
and Mrs. Stephen Fisher.
Mr.. Fisher was the first
president of the Zion Youth
Fellowship, and has been very
active ever since as far as his
work would permit him.
He recently has been trans
ferred to Sandusky, Ohio, and
it is here that the Fishers will
make their home for the pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher were
presented with a fine Scofield
Bible as a token of esteem in
which they are held by the
Zion Youth Fellowship organ
ization.
Others present beside the Of
ficers and past president of
the organization were Over
seer and Mrs. Lee and Elder
and Mrs. Taylor.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
PEARL HARBOR
ANNIVERSARY

Indianapolis, Ind. - Nation
al Commander James F. o.
Neil has asked the 3,170,000
members of The American Lee
gion to observe Pearl Harbor
Day on Sunday, December 7th,
as a Good Neighbor Day to
make the American handclasp
a stronger tie in every COM
munity and a firmer link in
national unity.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
The lheOCrat

California game, will be anoth-
err high light of the program.
Exchangites are proud to
honor the boys who have
fought so valiantly and we'll
for their alma mater this year,
and who have compiled SO en-
viable a record u wins as a.
gainst 2 losses for the 1947
foot ball season.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD

Continued from page -
Zion literature we send to him
to a friend, who takes it to
church and they read it there.
The Kutz family returned
safely from their trip to Brew
ster, Ohio, for Silas' wedding
on Saturday afternoon.
BIRTHDAYS:
December 5th-Jabez Taylor.
December 6th-Mrs. Paulger;
also Grandpa Baurle - 81
years.
December 7th - Miss Alice
Holcombe.
December 9th - Mrs. Grady;
Mrs. Scripter; John Peter
December 18th = Mrs. A.
Hall; Ronald Green = one
year old.
December 18th - Mr.. Will
kinson = 80 years old.
We all enjoyed Overseer
Lees address on The Rapture
at the service today.
In hope we lift our wistful,
longing eyes,
Waiting to see the Morning
Star arise!
How bright, how gladstone,
will His Advent be,
Before the sun shines forth
in majesty!
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Boulevard.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
ENTERTAIN ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kesler
entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Glare Lunday and family and
Mrs. Lundy, Sr., of Gurnee,
Illinois, for dinner.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
Zion Grade Schools

Zion Grade Schools
and
Junior 100 Piece Band Concert
DECEMBER 8, 1947
zIoN AUDITORIUM
PROGRAM
ZION GRADE SCHOOLS BAND
THE sTAR-sPANGlED BANNER
Kay Congdon Sondro
SAFETY MARCH BENNETT
ASSEMBLY HOUR Overture ED CHENETTE
PROJECT MARCH Featuring Grade School Moiore+es
sAxoPHoNE SOLO voIse lIewIyn RUDY WIEDoFT
NEAL TANNER
THE WHIFFENPOOF SONG
ZION JUNIOR BAND THEME SONG
IOWA BAND LAW K. L. KING
The w4l7z KING H. Hv1NEl
MAJORETTEs
AMERICAN PATROL PAUL YODER
MARBA CAPERs Featuring Wodner Leach by c. PETERS
SELECTIONS OF JEROME KERNs
THE GLOW WORM P. LEMKE
DRILL Jr Band Mooetes
DOLL MEDlY
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
WHEN DAY is DONE Featuring Jr. Band Vocal Octet
NATIONAL EMBLEM E. BAGLEY
Evening star., 1947-06-21
$40 o street NV. O'Clock tonight
young people, st. Johns Parish. House

young people, ST. Johns Parish. House
| SPECIAL ExHBITE.
gmfthsenian Instftuticn, National Col
lection 81 Fine Arts, Tenth street and
eas'r. 4.so p.m daiiy: Special exhibition ii Hs-
rice KidteI. throush June 20.
Cemmeree OeDartment Building, Four
sssnth street and Consumer q n n avsni. waef
Exhibis sxIi 20 Of handmade table glassware,
II Howard @ Uniyersity Gallery Of Art. on
campus at 2401 sixth street NV. open
| 10 am. to p.m.. MONDAYS througn frl-
srs ars throush uun SEPTEMBER @ 81 80: exhibition oi
Negro art, through June.
| National Archives. Constitution avenue
between Seventh and Eishth streets N w:
open S:45 am. to Sis m. weekdays and
1:3O to I'm, SUNDAYS; Documents reiat-
ing to Army activities from the Revoln-
tionary War through World war II
Public Library, Art Division, Eighth and
K streets NV, open 8 am: to pm
weekdays; Photographs by Oscar Selden-
I Fish Ii ~ and nd Wiidiife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and e streets NV, open o
am. to 4.30 m daily; Display Of ami
mails and fresh-water fish. for an indefi-
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 am.
| to B pm weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sun
days. Indigenous art of the Americas from
| the Robert Woods Bliss collection, through
! June: exhibition of chiaroscuro prints,
through September Is.
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and
Collection Of Harvard University. 1903
Thirty-second street NV, open 9 am. to
4 pm Tuesdays through Saturdays and
2 to 5 pm. Sundays. Collection of early
Christian and Byzantine art, including new
definite period
Library Of CONGRESS, open am. to 10
days. orisinal Iacoct Abbey copy Of the
Magma Carta, on loan from the British
government until December 15, 1913: orig
MANUSCRIPT of Lincolr's three-paee auto.
biography" both for an indefinite period:
fifth annual. exhibition Of prints produced
in 1916, from the Pennell collection,
Evening star., 1947-06-21

through August I: Dsyton e Miller col
lection Of flutes and related materials.
through june; photcEraphs and moor plans
illustrating trends IN modern library erchi-
lecture. through June. 30 rare and I'M
portart books from the RosenwAld collec-
tiof through September; Utah centennial
exhibition, including photographs and
historical matter pertaining to the develop
ment Of the State, through August 81.
Community Education. Inc. g35 @ place
N W., open to 8 pm weekdays to D
pn1 Sundays: Exhibition Of WORK OF In
transit Group, Washington sculptors and
painters, through Saturday.
PHILLIPS Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twents-
first street NV, open IL am. TO 10 pm.
Mondays. IL am. to- 8 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and Q to pm. Sun
days. Retrospective exhibition OF paintings
by Arthur G. Dove. through June.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place N w. open TO 10 pm. daily. to
5 p.m Sundays: Group show by Berkmann.
Calfee, Kafnen. Lazzari, Pearlmutter and
Robinson, through the summer.
Artists Co-sperative Gallery. 1880 M
street NV, open 10 am. TO pm. daily,
s pm. Wednesdays and i pm. to PM.
Sundays: one-man show of % oil paint
inss by John Chapman Lewis, ends today.
SQUARE DANCE.
SQUARE and folk dancing, Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1947-06-21
\SE':';;' SE';'ia5s' |! 5:
81
AUTO roURs

AUTO TOURS
Tour Of Skyline Drive and Skyline Cav
erns, va, auspices washington Educaticna
Touring Club; meet at Garnet-Pattersor
School. Tenth and U. streets NV, am
Auto caravan through osorge Washing;
ton Birthplace Nasionai Monument 8 E, 9,
Service; autos meet at parking area q
shrine Ilso4 f4,s m ,t1ses ,onorsoy NV Deen sm
CAsdfFrRE PROGRAM
| Description of ascent OF 1s.00o-foo
Mount St. Elias. Alaska. Illustrated witt
natural color pictures. presented by A. J
Kaufman. member. Of the Harvard Noun.
campfire site adjacent to Sixteenth stree
and Colorado avenue NV. $50 O'CLOCK
| tonight.
CARNIVAL
Carnival and buffet supper, benefit Com.
munity Education Inc, at $50 G Dlaes
N.Ws o'clock tonight.
| CRUISES
Along washington waterfront aboard
the Potomac Clipper; leave dock near Iida.
Basin Inlet Bridge. every other hour from
10 am. to pm. today.
DANCES
Senior dance on starlight roof, Jewish
ssreets aG@naR's NV $50 sa5ss O'clock es senlst na
Kappa Gamma Sorority dance, Conti-
mental Room, Wardman Park Hotel
Philippine Executive Council dance,
Burgundy Room, wardman Park Hotel. 10
O'Clock tonight.
From Greenbelt to Muirkirk, Md, aus
pices Wanderbirds Hiking Club: meet at
Mount Rainier street car terminal. $3.50
a. m. tomorrow. Bring lunch and beverage.
MUSIC
Wade NJ Stephens organ recital, Church
Of the Latter-Day Saints. 8 o'clock tonight.
OPEN HOUSE
Entertainment. games, ping pong for
Evening star., 1947-06-21

Place Methodist church. Ninth and Z
streetS NV. $3.50 o'clock toniEht.
TEEN CLUES.
Special activities for teen ayers only
beginning At T:30 o'clock tonight at the
following centcrS:
Club Teen. 614 street NV. Junior
rSl,cs TSn and n,sns Sisizsrs cpsps nssdSuarrsss
Clubroom. 1913 Twenty-second street
NV. Ivy City Junior Police Center, 100
% street NE, and LanEstcn Junior Police
Center. 27Ol Z street Circle NE.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Dancing to two orchestras, 8 o'clock to-
night. Penthouse USo Seventeenth and <
streets NV.
Parties at walter Reed and Bethesda
Naval Hospitals. leave club lounge, $50
o'clock. and dance with orchestra. S.45
O'clock tonight, USo Club. 1911 H street
NV
Stage show OF talent from Volunteer
Camp Shows, o'clock tonight, USO
Club, sol Pennsylvania avenue NV.
= - - III rr..sS 49,.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Commissioners Sale Of Valuable Improved Real Properly

Commissioners Sale Of Valuable Improved Real Properly
Pursuant Arlington
Chancery No. 3267 being shortly styled Betes
BetteS AL the undersigned Special Commissioner of Sale
will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder in
Arlington Virginia.
at II 100 o'clock, AN.
On Thursday all that certain lot piece
parcel of real property at the above address and
being particularly known and described follows
All of Lot No. of the subdivision of Golf Club,
Manors dedication and plat of which is duly recorded
in Deed 283 Page 538 thereof, among the land
records of Arlington County Virginia
The described property by modern
snglefamly residence containing bedrooms and
second floor living room dining kitchen and
matte hot-water heat.
1t is located upon lot having frontage of rs feet
North s7th Street with an average depth Of l2o feet
of the successful bidder at the date of SALE balance of
chase price to be paid within 10 days from the date of
sale or the property will be resod at the cost OF the de-
settlement Property will be sold clear of all liens
and ecumbrance including water and frontage but
purchaser viii assume and agree to pay taxes for the
calendar year 1947
All costs of conveyancng examination of title Federal
Revenue Stamps notary fees and all recording expenses
shall be at the cost OF the purchaser.
The above property will be open for inspection from
$50 to 1880 AM, Sunday June Is, 1947; from 200
until 500 PM, Saturday, June FL, 1947; from $3.50
to 11:30 AM Sunday, June 20, 1947; and from $3.50
AM. to the time of SALE Thursday, June g. 1947.
CALDWELL c. KENDRICK,
Special Commissioner OF Sale
hereby certify that Caldwell Kendrick Special Commits
soner OF Sale has posted bond before the undersigned
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Arlington County Virginia. in
the of $15000 with good and sufficient surety di
reced by the order of the Circuit Arlington County
Virginia entered June 5, 1947.
H BRUCE GREEN
Clerk, Circuit Court OF Arlington County, Virginia
Evening star., 1947-06-21
School to Tuke Longer

The school-leaving age In New
Zealand will be raised from Is to-
is as soon as enough teachers are
available.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

Holland expects to sell Britain
$84 600 900 worth of food this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
tElANESE COMPANY
BASES new C0lORS
AND DESIGNS HERE

A series of dress designs and set
Of colors, all based on Alaska, are
to be released soon by the Celanese
Corporation Of America, according
to Edward L. Keithahn, Curator of
the Territorial Museum. He said
soday that he has received a sample
Of az hues which have been labeled
as Colors of the Northwest Passage.
The colors bear such typical names
as Juneau Lily. Glacial Water, Yu-
kon Sand Northern Lights, Polar
Dawn, Arctic Sun, Pink Snow. Old
Totem, Spruce Pine and Blue Pas
sage.
The series of dress print designs
is based on natural and Alaska IN
dian designs. The entire project was
worked out by Miss Marjorie Hol-
ligan. of the Celanese Corp, who
visited here last year. She said that
she received her inspiration from
visits to the Territorial Museum and
from assistance bv Mrs. Helen Rob-
erts, of Douglas, and Mrs. Maxcine
Williams and Mrs William l.. Paul,
Of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
p0Lt0MYELITIS
EPIDEMIC RACES
IN OREGON TOWN
Efforts Made TO Secure Hos
pitaIization for Victims
Up to Vatican

ONTARIO, Ore, Sept. 3.-tR-Two
new cases of poliomyelitis in this
area prompted Malheur County
health authorities today to renew
efforts to obtain use of an unoccu-
pied ward in the Holy Rosary Hos
pital here for treatment of future
cases.
DR.. L. A. Mauling, County Health
Officer. reported two stricken chill
dren, 22-month- old Lawrence Fifer,
Vale, was under treatment at Nyssa,
and three-year-old Stanley Keefer,
of Nvssa, had been taken to Boise
hospital.
They raised to seven the total of
serious cases in, the district during
the current outbreak.
DR.. Maulding said the State In
fantile Paralysis Medical Team had
proposed using the hospital ward,
new and as vet unused He said the
hospital, operated by the Sisters of
the Dominican Order, had rejected
the proposal fer fear of endangering
other patients.
The National Infantile Paralysis
Foundation has asked the Vatican
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
SPECIAL FILM IS
Being SHOWN AT
CAPITOL THEATRE

Opening tonight at the Capitol
Theatre as an added feature, is an
excellent short, BE Your Age
which. according to DR.. Edward
L. Bortz, president of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, should
help greatly toward better un-
Outstanding. needed between the
medical profession and the public
in conquering heart disease.
DR.. Bortz said recently: Il have
seen this film and believe it should
be given the widest possible pub
licity, 1t is a sparkling contriou-
ton and should call to the atten-
ton OF overworkei middle-aged
men the wisdom of moderation in
their daily activities. 1t presents
wholesome point of view and
carries with it hope for the fu-
ture of those who have experienced
the first heart attack"
BE Your Aage" was brought here
at the special request of the Terri
torial Board of Health as part of
the departments education pro-
gram on heart disease, which
touches ell of us at some time
of our lives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
RILEY QUITS 0vH
and BLAME5 BANK
BALANCE OF Terri.

Burke Riley, Director of voca-
tional Rehabilitation for Alaska,
has announced his resignation,
effective as of August 81.
Riley stated that the agency had
for some time operated on Federal
funds and that such arrangement
was not compatible with the
matching" concept.
1t had been thought that nom
governmental. local funds would be
available to match Federal grants
but. owing to inability to attract
staff since the offer was made,
such funds will be employed by
other means for the same purpose.
The agency received $4,000 for
the biennium from the 1947 session
of the Territorial Legislature, but
has not yet been able to draw
upon it's appropriation.
Vocational Rehabilitation was
provided for in Alaska by the 1916
Extraordinary Session CT the
Alaska Legislature. In the States
the program dates back to 1921.
Alaska was the last of all States
or Territories to adopt Vocational
Rehabilitation for it's disabled peo-
pie and will be the first to aban-
don the program unless the next
session of the Legislature acts to
continue it.
Vocational Rehabilitation is
program concerned with the re-
employment of handicapped people
over the age of 16, whatever the
cause of the individual disability.
1t may provide physical restora-
ton, vocational training. and guild
ance. services-as well as transpor-
tation and maintenance incident
to medical treatment or schooling.
It's purpose is the return to self
supporting status of those who are
occupationally handicapped through
disability.
Riley, resident of Fairbanks
before coming to Juneau, and a
member of the Alaska Bar, did not
disclose immediate plans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
PHONE H00k-UP,
SEATTLE : SITKA,
IS ESTABLISHED

Another milestone in the eXpan-
|sion and Improvement of commun-
lication service TO Alaskan residents
has been reached with the formal
opening of the Seattle-Sitka over
seas RadiotelepAone Circuit An
nouncement of the new service
twas made by Col. T. j. Tully. Com
lmanding Officer of the Alaska
, Communication System.
Inauguration of the new service
over the ACS facilities was high
lighted by telephone conference
call between Col Tully at ACS
Headquarters in Seattle, Mayor
Harry Hagen at Sitka, Mayor Will
lam F., Devin of Seattle in his
Seattle office. Mayor Francis C.
Bowdsn at Anchorage, Mayc- Wal
mo Hendrickson at Juneau and
Mayor Robert E. Ellis at Ketchi-
kan.
In the remarks during the con-
ference, Col. Tully brought out the
fact that the ACS, formerly known
as the Wamcats. brought the first
communication to the outside
world to Sitka via the old subma-
line cable in 1908 The Wamcats
Thought Radiotelephone service to
I sitka in 1923 and ACS. the modern
version of the Wamcats. is today
tringing to Sitka modern long DIS
tanoe telephone service, The tele-
phone service will actually be via
long distance radiotelephone cir
cult between Sitka and Seattle.
The new service will permit Sit
ka residents and business men to
talk directly with their friends and
associates, not only il Seattle,
but to any other place in the world
having regular long distance tele-
phone service available. The OPEN
ing of this long distance tele-
phone service to Sitka brings the
number of cities and towns in
Alaska now having this service to
total Of sixteen. ACS plans
include extending the service to
Valdez. Cordova, Wrangell and
Petersburg in the near future. The
rates for the new service between
Sitka and Seattle will be $3.50 for
three minutes person to person
days, and $3.75 for three minutes
person to person nights, Sundays
and holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
THREE SENATOR'S
ARE ENTERTAINED
AT club DINNER

A large number of Juneau resi-
dents, headed by Mayor Waino
Hendrickson, met informally last
evening with members of the SEN
ate Small Business Committee at
the Salmon Creek Country Clubs
no-host dinner.
Mayor Hendrickson introduced
Senators Homer E. Capehart of
Indiana, chairman, and Allen P.
Ellender of Louisiana and Harry
P. Cain of Washington, who gave
short speeches, stressing that they
had come to Alaska with an open
mind and it was up to the people
to give them ideas which they
could use in the determination OF
Alaskan problems in Congress.
Senator Cain, who was introduced
as "Alaskas Senator" won the
hearts of the assembly with his
witty chat about the doings in
Washington. Cain was instrument
tai in securing passage of the bill
which opens the way to the de-
velopment of the pulp and paper
industry in Alaska.
Senator Capehart said that he
and Senator Ellender were pledged
to do something to bring cheap
transportation to Alaska, but none
of the Senators had the answer
to the present longshoremen's
strike.
After the dinner, Juneauites
spoke informally with the visiting
Congressman about Alaskan prob
lens.
Senator Ellender, describing the
depleted natural resources of his
own state, issued warning to
Alaskans to conserve their natur-
al resources on a perpetual yield
basis.