davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
Statehood Meet Today

The House Subcommittee on Territorial and Insular Possess ions of the Public Lands Com mittee, originally due here yes terdsy, will arrive today at l pm, according to word received late Thursday by Mayor Lee Bettinger.
 At the request of the com mlttee a hearing on statehood, and ou "any other subject of in- terest" to local citizens, will be held from 8 to 5 pm at the Kod- iak Community Center. The public is invited to attend but all who deslre to testify should sign up ahead of time with May or Bettinger, Vic Ellis, or Jack Hinckel, so time may be allotted. If desired, written reports may be prepared for submission to the committee.
 The dinner set for last night will be held tonight at the VFW Club, with cocktails beginning at 6i3O and dinner served at 7:3O Registrations for the din her indicate a large attendance.
 At last reports the visiting group will consist of the follow ing:
 Congressman Fred Crawford of Michigan
 Congressman Clair Engle, Calf.
 Congressman P E. Peden, Okla
 Congressman & Mrs J. J Y. LeFevre, N Y.
 Congressman and Mrs E. H. Jenison & son, III
 Delegate Bob Baltlett, Jo.eph T. Flakne, George Sundborg, consultant of he Alaska DeVel- opment board; a MT. Howe, of lhe Denver Post; and two Amy intelligence officers of the Alaska Depa, tment, It Col M. M IT, vine and Capt.. Tn mas Bu'h ins.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
Dance Postponed

The Barn Dance advertised on page 2 by the VFW Club and scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next Saturday, Sept. 13, Lynn Markham, club steward, announced today
 The change was necessary be cause of the postponment to to- night of the dinner for the Con- eressional statehood party.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

Property transactions recorded this week included:
 Arthur Levine to Bank of Ko- diak, residence, Lot 2l Block IA, S2500.
 Jorgen Fredrickson to Don Buchanan, frame building Lot 12 Block 8. $490,
 Zenia GIoosnickle to Tom Wll- Hams, shack on Mission road, $20O.
 Ragner Hansen to Una Han sen, Lot IF Block l9
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
Derby Day Extended

EdButD CoSOA SNi'NSi1oNo Sh- ,sred Kcdiak's Second Salmon Derby last Sunday. From early aoFning till 5 p m. they famed ss,G over waters from Cape ssruce to Cape Chiniak and us- a all the lures aud scientific u3gets designed to induce fish tn bite. They trolled from all nanner of boats, floats, skiffs snd dories-two of them even tolled from an airplane. One of the entrants, Marshal Paul
 Herring, estimated that the fish ssnsn and 6sherwomen spent SO man.hours seeking the willy SEtmoo.
 Ats pm, when the judges closed their books, the eighty en- trants had caught two fish! It vss a complete victory for the aenizens of the sea. The lucky two were Johnny Cheaslek who caught a 9 pnund 6 ounce fish Hsar middle Bay, and Maurice Gunderson who captured a four and a half Iounder in the chan Bel. Cheaslek's fish earned him $500 in cash and a case of honeer Minced Sea Clams don- sted by Frank McConaghy. GuDderson received a S25 % war bond from the Bank of Kodiak.
 With a sockfull of cash and a 1n,en p;izes still on their hands,
 Ae Salmon Derby Committee announced immediately that 8 Consolation Derby will be held tomorrow (Sunday) All entrants Vho competed in the Derby last Sunday automatically will be eligible for tomorrow's competi- ton, New entries will be ac- sspted all day today st Knud sens Kodiak Fountain and the Community Center and at the Derby Headquarters at McCon' sGhy's Cannery tomorrow until 3 3pm Fish must be turned into fhe judges fof weighing not later than 5 pm
 Four cash jackpots and 8 doz- sn pnze awards-ranging in val ss from s 50 to $26.00-will be awarded the lucky fishermen; ehe committee hopes.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

Everybody went to bed Iues- day evening sorry because they didn't win the Pontiac in the St. Mary's Catholic church raffie-including the sailor who won it, but didn't know it!
 BlindfoIded Queen Cecilia I drew the lucky number (405D at g pm and cries of disappoint- ment rose from the crowd when the address of the winner was read as Mirimar, Calf. Alternates drawn were Roy Snyder and Joe Heitman. Jr.
 Holder of the lucky number was Max Gruetzner, AETM-2, with a naval photographic squA- dron at the base, who had put the home base in California on his ticket as his address. Max was not present at the drawing, in fact, had never visited Kod- iak,
 That night, be ere he went to bed st the base he asked some one who had won the car, and they told him z lieutenant by a similar name, who they mistak- enly believed had won it
 It was not until the next nor ming when friends began con- gI atulating him that he a'ked permis ion to come to town to check on it, and leaJned de6u- itely that the car was his Max, who is l9 years old, ar- rived at the ba e 3 weeks ago with only S3 in his pocket. The first day an officer approached him to sell him some tickets. Max said he didn't want to buy any, but took one and promptly forgot about it,
 What to do about the car wa no problem for Max. He is due to get out of the Navy in March, and had been worrying about financial details of going to school again. He attended the University of Michigan 3 years, majoring in chemical engineer ing, before entering the service Now he has put the car up for sale, and plans to use the money to finish his education.
 MaX's parents live m Roches- ter, N. Y, and he called them long distance to share his good news with them.
 Ticket sales in the raff1e were the largest of any conducted here. amounting to $9522. After expenses over S6oOO is expected to be realized for the Catholic church, a portion of which will pay the indebtedness on the present church building, the re mainder to go toward a new building
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
Cecilia King Is Queen; Young Sailor Wins Car

Any ne of the love
 ly candidates would have made a fitting queen but a choice had to be made and to Cecilia King, charm
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

Chuck Johnson, owner oi Chuck's x Lill's cafe, announced that he has made arrangements to sell it to Mrs. Grayce High tower.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

Mrs. Virginia Tesarik has been added to the staff of vol uAteers at the Kodiak Commun- StJ Library.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

hotel accommodations in Seattle, will attend and make a formal presentation of Queen Cecila's tickets and reservations at the MayAower hotel
 (Final queen tally page 7.)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

to be made and to r Cecilia King, charm ing 19-year-old brunette, goes the coveted honor of reigning as Kodiak Queen for 1947.
 Interest in the contest was in- tense until the last announce ment Tuesday evening by Ken Wade, master of ceremonies, as tickets poured in on committee counting them in the Victory cafe. Positions in the race chang ed in several instances but Cecilia maintained a lead that began the week before to end at the top with 240, 400 votes. Queen Cecilia was sponsored by O Kraft x Son. Young Betty Kizet, sponsored by the Rotary club, took second place honoIs with I58, ,400, fol lowed by Cherie Morrison, Public Works Metal Shop candidate, ! with I31, 100, Rita Gustaveson, sponsored by Drake Puget Sound, placed in the top 4 with I11,3O0.
 At the completion of the vote count Tuesday evening Queen Cecilia l was introduced to the crowd in front of the Orpheum theatre, along with the other contestants who were present The placing of a jewelled golden crown on the queens b ow was done by Mayor Lee Bettinger after the queen had a good cry with the aid of handkerchief borrowed from the mayor. Fath- CT Fink presented gifts to all the contestants.
 Queen Cecilia was born in Ko diak and attended school here and has never been to the States She is the daughter of Father c K. King, retired former priest of the Russian church. She and sister had made boat reservations to go to Seattle last year but the trip was cancelled on the death of their mother
 A round trip plane ticket from Kodiak to Seattle, provided through the courtesy of Northern Alrlines, goes to the queen, and she plans to leave next Friday and hopes to stay a month. In Seattle she will visit 3 sisters and brother; two of the sisters she has never seen as they had left kodiak before she was boIn.
 To honor the queen a public reception will be given by her friends at the Community Center tomorrow Sunday evening, starting at S:30.
 All of Queen Cecilia's many friends are cordially invited and there will be dancing and enter talnmen and buffet served by d omnutee of local nations.
 c. w. Bubendorf, local repre- sentative of Northern Airlines, deners of the transportation and
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

Pharmacist s mates are havii z a dance tonight at the base and all town girls are invited.
 Transportation will leave the center at 2 30.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E (cont. J

CoLoRED-yETERANS-New 6-rm. and
bath, semidet; brick. on corner of 18th
and Frankford SITS. Sc: full bsmt.. hard
wood ioors, auto eaS-fred h9t-water heat
sink, 36.in. gas range, S-cu it. refgr.
and built-in cabinet: an extra lot gives
smd 4 IT on b 9 s. f HoSse and bo
lots for $4,000 cash, and $4,000 in easy
monthly payments, Man on property from
to 5. pm. or call HINES at SP. 0655.
Morris I'd. and High 81 Sc Open today,
II to .. S11,950i 81 500 down. These
lovely new brick homes have 8 large
stove and refrigerator, full basement with
Chrysler air-temp. summer and winter gas
&C. heating system. Ready for your i'm
hopns fo2 70 ressh eh Wei Nchos 0e
Morris I'd, left on Morris I'd. 2 blocks
= High St. right to homes ofnes opsR; en-
CORP, sos 10Th st. NV. RE. 1881.
CoLORED-ss,95 s,95O-south Carolina ave,
about Dec i $3.50 to $1,000 down; call
CoLoRED-NR. 18th AND d s.E.-vs-
cant! Vacant! See this fine brick home
for good living, will appeal TO the most nos
compl redecorated. like new throughout
suitable for physician; lge. back yaro with
both front and back porches 3,dn fun bSmt: 5ns:
TRTCT REALTY AGENCY. EX. 6S4S. Is
COLORED-EXCELLEN LOCALITY-SE e.
Zoned lst commercial q rms. tiled bath.
brick. "A lovely home amidst every con-
venlence, with many extra features which
you must see to appreciate" Just Sl0,500,
only 81 1000 down. PAUL J. MILLER, DU.
2422 til 8 pm.
COLORED-HOUSES- have a number
OF good houses. both homes and investment
properties at special low prices and
special low down payments" UnoueStion-
ably. we have the exacL piece of property
you are seeking. Save time and money
by calling PAUL J. MILLER, DU. 2422 til
g pm
Evening star., 1947-11-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.

OPEN TODAY, TO ), so Darlington st.
s.w-Beautiful corner semidet. brick, de-
ligRfully situated on . spacious lots, in
finer residential section. Attractive liy-
ing rm., dining rm., modern kitchen with
stove and retrs., 3 bedrooms, tile bath,
fully paneled recreation room, "a bath.
Priced for immediate sale. Reasonable
down payment. Conveniently located near
all taci!lties. Out Nichols ave. to 4409
NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO, l4l5 K st. NV.
NE. 5400. "Washiinston's Complete Real
CALL SUNDAY Tor complete information
regarding several good home buys. Some
vacant. Good D. C.. locations; PRICED PRICE
1913 M ST. NV. RE. 5000.
Mr.. sth AND SIS. S.W.-3-story home,
arranged as 3 apis; deep lot: price S6,95O.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., MA. 035:2.
FIVE-ROOM AND BATH brick, hot-water
heat and electricity; excellent s.w; loca-
tion: small down payment. THOMAS p.
BROWN, 615 4th St s.w. MA. 1919.
CoLoRED-223 ST. S.W.-$354 down,
Morris Cohen with A; M. DRA1sNER, l404 l404
l. ST. NV, MA S036; home, GE. O29I. +.
ONCE open Sunday 10 to 4
Evening star., 1947-11-16
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLANp

APPROVED CT LOAN-A brand-new ,det
brick corner home; only $1l,75o, which
ing rm: with firepl.. dining lrm. and mod;
bsmt., auto. gas heat; ready to move into;
home in new community. Out N. H. ave,
! mi. from District line; convenient to
stores and transp. Call EN-. 1854 ewes,
j. j. KAHN CO.
HYATTSVILLE-Brick, lovely, 1h-story
bungalow; spacious rms, . complete tiled
baths. liv.. rm. has large. wood burning
fireplace; big, screened side porch: full.
daylisht basement; rec. Fr. finished with
a glazed knotty pine, built-in bar. oil H.
w.h.;. situated on choice lot with the
finest landscaping available. ONLY S13,-
$50: good cash payment. WALCROFr &
PARKS. 1902 Perry St, Mt Rainier, Md
HYATTsvILLE HILLs-very lovely s.
fun basement hot-water heat. large
screened porch nice lot near oen eDerythinsS
eng, like rsHt LEWIS o14 M1LdER Ra7e " UN
: A!SfS-1I' And ACRE TRACTS. paved road, is
mi. Wash; near Camp Mead; $3.50 per
O.. terms OWNER, Randolph S905
Evening star., 1947-11-16
SUBURBAN SAlE-VlRGIkiA.

GROOM BRICK HOUSE, new; recreation
rooms, N. and S. Arlington, suburban
Alexandria: reasonable terms Mrs. Slaugh-
ter. GIL. 1881, MYRTLE A. WEADON CO.,
$4,000; SOUTH ARLINGTON; modern 3
bedroom semidetached brick home: oil
q. e.: terms. Write OWNER, Box $685..
Star.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

GROOM COLONIAL, new. Cheverly-Land-
over Hills area: gas air-conditioned heat
LARGE LIy. RIM, bedrm kit, gas range,
refgr.. sink and pvt BATH, elee,. h.-w. h.
n mi. from D. C. line: no children or
pets: S65 per mo. Call Gaithersburg
Evening star., 1947-11-16

near 'hiteoak, Md, miles from Silver
abLve tract
Burtonsville, Md acres, all cleared.
near eAs, church and stores 10 miles out
AZ acres, fronting on roads, near
Highland; very productive; priced very
low; rms, $500 down, $40 per month
JOHN BuRDoFT. Colesville, Md Call Ash
RIGGS 4 CO. sPECIALs-open 1-6-
ca Ca brisk Wlre AVE- hsdr Silver sprinsEcape
liv. rm, with fireplace, family-size' din.
bath on 1st fr. :, bedrms and bath on
End fr;,. Full bsmt.. paneled rec rnn.
with built-in bar, oil &C. heat. easement
windows. storm windows and screens.
to Franklin ave. right on Franklin ave. We.
to Wire ave. turn right to house and
~ Open 10. Silver Spring bunsalow-
Llge, liv rm. with frepl.. din, rm., mod
way 70 hoorsd insuiaed attic, Full fuii bsmt,: ssa
for immed sale. Drive out Col coiesviiie iIuisi I'd.
to Franklin ave. right on franklin ave
to ,Ocala ST.; turn right on ocala ST.,
low. Silver Spring. Liv. rm.. dining Hsi al
cove. KIT. 2 bedrms. and bath. full bsmt..
out colesville I'd. to, Forest Glen rd.,
LEY L;1 on Forest @ Glen rd to Lorrains ave.
i Co. EN- % asf5. s fen 7 no s'fni answer EiIaS EM
3644 till 9 pm.
FOR COLoRED - sEMIBUNGALOW, s
rooms. bath; heat: improved road; splen-
Old location for doctor. Box 1873, Star.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANp.

FOR COLORED = SEMIBUNGALOW,
did location for doctor Box 1873, Star
Evening star., 1947-11-16

CONTINUED on Next Psee.l
Evening star., 1947-11-16

to your economical housing problem is
this charming prswar Colonial in con-
and full Basement With oil 'S'.UuS h.%.h f1G@. fso
oms It, wooSsa Ssa S Seen Sh S
aa s psfa It 1890 ssFy dfs55iss sRRsk
bEFoKE YOU sMTI M enc snecs s'as; the many tea-
plan, 5 tlli BEDROOMS, i fuil 'saseeat, Easement,
oil heat, dloyely lot; Y blk; from transp.,
worth $500 more than ceiling price cs,,i oi
81 81 So So Gall s.na I'll 2 pm SIMON q
nal cost in this new brick Cape Cod, il,
most desirable area of Silver Spring: 1st
porch; very attractive lot slate roof,
copper plumbing: tremendous m basement
tive terms: Call It'll pm, SIMON q
" Hurry na e on this his e' deal 1t - won enit
II; S sSS u! I'll Ss q sg5 Ss '
$3.50 buys this lovely 5-rm. and bath
sW o heat stta'ssd soxs
everything. Call WA. 4253. WILLIAM L.
PR1MRosE REALTY, 34o4 r. I. aye.
MARYLAND BRICK-Lovely corner loca-
ton; 8 big rooms. in new-house cond /;
plenty Of closet space, colored tile bath,
full, deep basement: gas h.-w.h.: restricted,
conv. to stores, schools and bus. Priced
unusually low at S11,500, $4,000 cash.
Rainier, Md. uN. 340O until 3 pm. -16
20I CROYDEN AVE, Rockville, Md
stcry frame: 1st floor. liv. rm 14x2S, din
I'm 13x22, modern kit; End floor. 3 bed
rms. and bath; all hardwood floors up
stairs and down, closet in each bedrm
full basement, oil h.-w.h., laundry trays,
inside and outside entrance to basement;
lot 62Al35: .axes. Ss7; price SIS. .75O
FRED B. CUSHMAN Realtor, $40 Fred.
erick ave, Gaithersburg, Md. Phone 299
Is ACRES ABOUT 10 MILES north OF
Gaithersburg-Hard-su rd improved
with 7-rm. frame semibungalow. Price
less heater. only improvement. Beautiful
lawn, lots of shrubbery, deep we'll This
property, would lend itself beautifully tc
remodelfng. School bus passes the door
close to schools, stores. post ONCE, new
theater at Damascus. Price. $500. Poss
at settlement. Some woodland and splendid
stream. FRED B. CUSHMAN, Realtor. BIC
Frederick ave-, Gaithersburg, Nd. Phone
ace. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
U. 5. Wont Approve
Nicaragua Regime
By the Associated Press

The United States is not dis
posed to enter into official relations
with the new regime set up by re-
volt in Nicaragua.
The State Department today is
sued statement that this was the
Governments attitude pending
further developments" A depart
ment official said this meant con-
situations with the other American
republics.
This Governments position was
given today to DR.. Guillerrno Sevilla
Sacasa, Ambassador of the Mica
raguan government which was
overturned on May 1926.
DR.. Sacasa was received in his
private capacity" by Ellis Briggs,
director of the State Departments
Office of American Republics Az
fairs.
The departments brief statement
described the ousting of President
Leonardo Arguella's regime as a
seizure OF power" ArgueIla's gov
eminent was overthrown by an
army-led uprising headed by Gen.
Anastasio Somoza, former Presi-
dent, who had left office May I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
GriswoId to Head
Mission to Greece;
Allen Relief Chief
By JOSEPH, A. Fox

President Truman today blunt
ly accused Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, of Ohio of advocating a
"defeatist economic philosophy
for criticizing Americas foreign
aid policy as an instrument for
raising domestic prices.
Mr.. Truman made this statement
at a news conference at viii l he
named Dwight Griswold, former Re-
publican Governor of Nebraska to
be chief of the United States mis-
sion to Greece under the $400, 000, 900
Greek Turkish aid bill.
At the same time he appointed
Richard F. Allen, former Red Cross
executive, to direct $3.50 900 900 re-
lief program in a half dozen other
countries in Europe and Asia. 1t is
separate from the Greek Turkish
program.
Director for Turkey Not Chosen.
The President said no decision has
been reached on director for
Turkey, which will receive $100, 000,-
600 of the s4o0, 0oo, 600 program. At
present, Ambassador Edwin C. Will
son is tentatively slated to handle
this fund.
The blast against Senator Taft
statement that apparently the
President and the administration
are abandoning talk of keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
President DepIores
Election Frauds
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

President Truman declared
today that investigation of the
alleged vote frauds In his Mis-
souri, home county should be
carried through to its logical
conclusion.
No one, the President told news
conference, wants to condone a vote
fraud, because they are the worst
things that can happen in de-
mocracy.
He made his comments when ques-
toned about inquiries now under
way at Kansas City into last sum-
mer's congressional primary.
A State court grand jury has in
dicted II persons. After the indict-
ments were returned, safe was
blown and ballots figuring In the
inquiry were stolen from the cleo
ton board offices.
The President said he did not
know whether the matter is a case
for the Federal grand jury or not
and that he hadn't discussed with
Attorney General Clark an inquiry
the Justice DEPARTMENT Is inakinA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
EisIer Counsel Loses
Motion for Aequittal;
Defense Opens Case
Thomas Reeds Transcript
Of Events at Committee
Herring February 6
BY the Associated Press
By Newbold Moves, Jr.

Justice Alexander Holtzeff of
District Court today denied a
defense motion for directed
verdict of acquittal in the case of
Gerhart Eisler. The reputed
ring leader of American Commu-
nists is charged with contempt
of Congress.
With the Governments case
against the be-spectacled little Ger
man officially rested, Eisler's law,
yers took up his defense shortly
after noon, as Abraham J. Isser-
man, chief counsel, began deliver
ing his opening address to the jury.
Assistant United States Attorney
William Hitz said the Government
was finished with presentation of
evidence after Chairman Thomas of
the House Committee on Un-Amerl-
can Activities, had read to the jury
of seven women and five men most
of the official transcript of what
happened when Eisler appeared be-
fore his committee last February g.
Unable to Recall Details.
Eisler Is accused of having refused
to be sworn in at this hearing.
Mr.. Thomas, who had been un-
able to recall many details of the
dramatic appearance of Eisler in
thescommittee room in his testimony
yesterday, got the chance to refresh
his memory from the transcript
while under cross -examination by
defense counsel this morning.
Mr.. Isserman did not like it. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Most Men Questioned on Street
Fuvor Signing of Lubc- Bill

The man on the street appar :
emily has not paid much atten-
ton to the political writing on
President Truman's supposed di-
lemp1a over the labor bill.
Ndne of the men interviewed to-
day on downtown streets mentioned
the political effect of coal strike
II the President vetoes the bill: or
the possibility of a Henry Wallace
third party movement, If he signs it.
For the most part they were for
enactment of the bill. An exception
was Jacob Weitzen, who has tailor
shop at 4o6k Twelfth street NV. He.
became excited and waved his arms
over the dire possibilities inherent
in approval of the bill.
1T win be like the old days" he
shouted, when the bosses gave.
money to charity and the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Armour Is Expected
To Succeed Braden
With Expanded Duties
Due to Take Over Four
Geographical Offices
HondIing Political Affairs
BY Garnett D. Homer

Norman Armour, one of Amer
ica's most widely experienced
career diplomats, will be called
out of retirement soon to become
an Assistant Secretary of State
in charge of the State Depart
ment's four geographical Offices
handling political affairs, it was
learned today.
His appointment will carry out a
plan developed by Secretary of
State Marshall to increase efficiency
by unifying direction of political re-
lations with all sections of the world
under one assistant secretary.
Mr.. Armour technically will be a
replacement for Spruille Braden.
whose resignation as assistant Sec
rotary for American republic affairs
was announced by the White House
yesterday.
Messersmith Returning.
He will have responsibility for
European, Far Eastern and Near
Eastern affairs, however, as we'll as
Latin American affairs, which were
Mr.. Bradens exclusive RESPONSE
bility.
In connection with the Argentine
situation, President Truman told his
news conference today the mission
of Ambassador George S. Messer-
smith has been successfully accom-
plished because the United States is
now on friendly terms with Argen-
tina.
He said Mr.. Messersmith Is re-
turning to his country but was not
resigning. He added that Mr.. Mes.
sersmith went to Argentina with the
specific understanding that he would
return once his mission was COM
plete.
His mission to Buenos Aires was
marked by severe clashes with Mr.
Braden. The two men differed
sharply over policy toward Argen-
tina.
There has been speculation that
James C. Bruce, vice president of
the National Dairy Association, will
be named as successor to Mr.. Mes
serSmith.
Armour Has Broad Experience.
, Mr.. Armour has broad experience
in Europe, the Far East and Latin
America to qualify him for the new
position. His last assignment was
Ambassador to Spain. from which
(See ARGENTINA PAGE A-61