davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

Last Wednesday luncheon
was sponsored by Parker House
Sausage Company. one of the ma
TONS leading meat packers and
distributor, Of which Mr. J. X
Parker is president. and Nj A
l. Foster publicity director and
associate
Nj Parker gave history 81
tho progress ~ his company
INSURANCE COMPANIES
TOPS
NJ Lancaster Is advisor on
Negro Affans Tor the L S De
partmeni Of Commerce Inior.
duced hy Nj l. C Blouni of
the Great Lake, Mutual Life
Insurance COMPANY Of Mrhiean
Mr. Lancasier proceeded ~ list
the accomplishment. NJ Negroes
~ business throughout the Unit
ed States
The largest volume Of trans
actions by single groups Of
businesses within the race" he
said. are Negro insurance
companies. In December. 1912.
admitted assets OF zoo Negro
insurance companies fall class
ifieaiions amounted 10 AZ mil
lion dollars and the total
amount OF insurance in the
lives OF polieYholders was $40
million dollars" he declared.
INSURANCE TOTALS BILLION
The present force NJ Negro
insurance Is estimated az nearly
q billion dollars
Several Negro bank. of1ihe
nation were cited by the Com
merce agent Included anon.
them were the following the
Tri- State Bank Of Memphis
Tenn ChaItered IN 1896 With Z
total capital Of 2400O0 one veal
later had anaSsed total capt
'al and sasplus of sl.322 0o0
Tho Grown Savings bank Of
Newport News Va is depo,i
tory foi several local Ship Build.
lne companies, the state of Vlr.
elnia. and the Wa Loan De
posl,ory Of the United States al
Amorlca, with total sum q!
$4,000
BARTHWELL LISTED
Sidney Barihwell. owner OF
the Barthwell Drug chain Of
Detroit. was among the sue.
eesstul businessmen Of the ma
non named by Mr.. Lancaster.
Others included PAU z vii.
la.aInss, architect Of Los Angeles
alif, Archie a Alcxandcr 4,
Iowa one q the nations great.
EST construction engineers sam.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

Who GOT married last week.
Did you so away on q vacation
or business tripf Let uS know
what you are doing. We want
TO print II. AddreFs II 10 The
DETROIT TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

ucl + Plato OF Louisville, Ky,
builder of Post Office. fol the
United State Government, Nc
Kissack and McKlssack Of Nash
VILE Tenn contractors. whose
val contracts tolaled more than
-four billion dollars Nj II l.
CollIef Of Kansas City No Who
is manufacturer 81 cigarette
lighters and poker tables
FOREIGN TRADE OPEN
Nj Lancaster also pointed 10
the possibilities fof members Of
the race entering foreign trading
pacis with other nations es-
peuallv Liberia Cuba the Nir-
I'm Islands and Ethiopia
lie concluded MS sddres; by
tatnp
CITES IMPORTANCE
OF NEGRO
THE Importance Of the Negro
o business IS evidenced bv the
fact that the United States De-
partment n Commerce has spon-
>orcd three conferences on the
Negro m business 10 make avail
able All the facilities q busi-
ness character provided hy the
Department and n dissen nae
information on the technical and
management functions admins
tered particularly nv the Office
OF Small Business
VISITING guests included T G.
Lassiter SPECIAL Rept esentatlve
~ the international Business
Machine Company. New York
City Mrs Rosena Tucker pres
i gent OF the Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Poriets auxiliary.
L Herbert heneean Information
Specialist FILA. and Samuel
Liberman Of the Eastslde Mer-
chants ASSOCIATION
I Qher sausage dealers Of the
CITY ~ Detroit present we're Mr..
OlFer Broome Of Alrplane Ssu-
( sage COMPANY the DAVIS broth
ers ~ DAVIS Sausage company,
and Nj Reed Of Peoples Ssu-
sage company
The popular Trade association
weekly noon day luncheon viii
revert 70 the Lucy Thurman
NWCA on Sept, %.
The meeting was especially
held a. tho Gotham Hotel this
week becabse NJ the numerous
visitors aS well ss local husi-
nessmcn, /Dho had expressed N
advance their intentions of at
tending the meeting. winch in
cideniallv occurred during the g.
dav second Booker T Washing.
ton Trade Exposition. held az
Convention Hall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
0'I'OI' IIS1IOI'1 VISI77RI' 0rT u -0V"'
Sausage Dealers
Trade Group Gu est
By Wilma Smith

plea TOR Negroes 70 pool their and enter
vigorously into big business" the hghlight of a
speech delivered by f. NJ lancaster before the Booker T.
Washington Trade Associations weekly luncheon, held
AZ the Gotham Hotel last Wednesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

director Of Religious Education
for the Council Of Churches, is
dean Of the school.
For further information. cali
the Detroit Council OF Churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

Friendship Week
TO Open Campaign

Sept p to October will be Friendship Week At St
Antoine YMCA.
During this period persons who are not members of
the ~ are cordially invited to have fun in the gym No..
frehng swim or to attend any other activity absolutely
fraC
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
COMMUNITY CHEST
CAMPAIGN LACS;;
WILL BE EXTENDED

Following Is statement issued
this week by William S. Street.
president Of the Seattle King
County Community Chest, and L.
A. Williams. chairman Of the
Chests campaign for funds:
"The Community chest cam
paign is in danger of failing.
"All the elements of success are
present. People are employed
Business Is good. The money is
herel But the campaign is lag
ging.
"The thousands of volunteer sol
icitors have worked hard, and are
continuing their efforts to reach
the goal They need more time to
complete the task-more time, and
more cooperation from all of us.
The campaign will be extended
through the coming week.
'"The goal of $1,737,767 is an in
crease of 1914 per cent over the
amount raised last year. The
amount includes U. s. o., which
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
FRANK WATTS SHOT DURING SCUFFLE;
WOMAN. TWO men ARE JAILED

Shot IN the abdomen, Frank
Watts. 80 years old, est Weller
st.. was in critical condition IN
Harborview County Hospital. hos
pital attendants reported.
Three persons we're jailed with
Gus charge IN connection with the
shooting. They are Paul B. Dohhs,
80. an investigator for the intelli-
gence and security division of the
Seattle Port of Embarkation;
Dobbs' wife. Gertrude, and James
Polk, Jr.. 80.
The Dobbses live at All saith
Plce s. and Polk at 4731 3bth
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
California Visitors

Mt. ". B. Allison, Sommerville,
Calf. Is a visitor in Seattle. ALI
son. = former resident of our city.
was manager Of the Attic Club
dining room. In California. he ope-
rates Cafeteria, which he sold a
few weeks ago.
Honoring Allison, Mr. and Mrs.
Mcdonald, lifetime friends, were
hosts at a beautiful Halloween
luncheon, featuring the color
scheme of visiting or rowing COB
Inns and spooks.
The guests. bewitched, remain.
ed TIL late in the afternoon. Pro.
fuses in their thanks to the Nc
Donalds for such a pleasant party
all agreed the affair was bewitch'
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

At p. m. at 10th and Fir the
Y.P.CW. will sponsor a popular
ity childs' contest We are ex-
pecting a great gathering.
Bishop e. F. Morris, Pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

On Nov. 7 at 2 D. m. the candi-
dates for water baptism will be
baptized in Tacoma at rs and
Tacoma Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

Polk told the detectives Mrs.
Dobbs had been drinking and fol-
lowed Folks housekeeper into the
house. Watts, a friend of Folks,
appeared a few minutes later.
Watts was trying to induce Mrs.
Dobbs to leave the house when
Dobbs saw them, Polk said.
Watts and the housekeeper cor
roborated Folks statement. police
said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

Place s.. where the shooting oc-
CURED.
Dobbs told Detectives Perry
Hacker and Leo P. Hemler that
he went TO Folks home with an
automatic pistol in his hand after
he saw Mrs. Dohbs inside sitting
At table with Watts. Dobbs said
Watts was shot when he tried to
take the weapon from him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbs are white;
Polk and Watts are Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Didn't you miss a grand spiritual
treat a few days ago when the
Collins Gospel Singers conducted
a program at 10th and Fir, where
a great spiritual revival IS going
on. and has been for the past six
weeks. Many souls have been
saved and filled with the Holy
Ghost and Fire. Oh what a gIori-
Gus time was enjoyed by all
present. The house was filled al
most to capacity, and oh what
meetings. The meeting still goes
on. Monday services will be con
Quoted at Stewart Height and will
be each Monday. On Monday,
Nov. 1, the Collins Gospel Singers
viii be at Stewart Height. These
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
NETCHBORHOOD HOUSE

The annual Halloween party at
Neighborhood House. 18th Ave. So.
will be held on Friday, October
29th, from $3.50 to 5 D. m. The
usual program of traditional holi-
day games is planned for children
and dance for the teen-agers.
Admission is limited to members
who are in good standing. All
children in the neighborhood have
until Thursday evening, therefore,
to make arrangements to attend
the party. Everybody is welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

again must have our support. II
we we're supporting the Chest on
the same basis as ten average of
other cities of our size and class
our goal would be $2,154.O 900. The
established figure Is a basic
minimum.
I'VE need increased gifts In line
with the increased need. Every
person who does not increase his
contribution Of last year by at
least IS per cent makes II neces-
sary for someone else to add 80
per cent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

meetings are conducted by Sister
Young.
Sunday. Oct. 81, ? D. m. at 10th
and Fir You are invited to a spe-
cial Missionary meeting and tur-
key dinner (free) come out and
hear Deacon Ben A. Trimble, our
97-year-old deacon singer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06

llno bic .l1ehernnbme" bon ga1a
europa lit elm Werf ipeniger Gage
lullb gebt pollfommen bne&rie 9
lpor iid. (Iie fleine Shmei5 mare
lmilitariid fir Mosfnu elm bdrterer
8iiien als gan5 Geutlblanb unb
6ranfreib auiammenD gs ipiiroe
Damn on amerifa iein: bas bereinigte
HuBlano.g europa, oas ii1 bon @i-
Ibraltar bis. our 8ering4StraBe er-
Iitreft, an3ugreifen obne 8erbiin-
oeten, obne 8aiis, obne 2anoungs-
Iiteae. (Genn ielbIt england ipiiroe
automatiid neutraliiiert iein, ipenn
bie Hote Mrmee am &anal itebt unb
einige bunoert V-2-8atterien BORT
|einbant)
Sic annabme, oaB GuBlonb &rieg
|gegen Mmerifa fiibren tpiiroe, arieg
tfiibren miiBte - oas lit Die gef1brs
|lidlte Snuiion! &uBlanO brauht nur
@uropd 81 iibernebmen, Dos ieit Der
|Gernidtung Geutiblanbs feinen Ser
|teibiger mebr bat unb obne 9euti6-
|lono ME perteioigt tperoen fam! -
Gann tit es an amerifa, einen Mn-
|griffsfrieg gegen HuBlano- o-guropa 81
fiibren ober flein bei3ugeben!
limo sic altombombe2! @as
ourd ettuaige Itombomben-I -Ingriffe
in HuBluno 5erltort miro, bot Mos-
fau ooppelt uno oreifa6 in europa
|geuonnen! l1nb Mmerifa far n
|niht Baris unb Eurin, 3iiri6 uno
+Stofbolm nit 4tombomben belegen,
obne Die guropaer audi innerIi6 su
8erbiinoeten &uBlanos gu MAIDEN.
. So iiebt bie @eItIag e
0 bne SIluiion aus! 3ie
8eneralItabe niiien es iparum ioG
.es oas Golf nidt piiien?
2enn audi beute nod fonnte pbne
oiele Sluiionen alles gerettet tper=
Den. = slber Die uBolitif Der Snulio-
men" lit Die eigentlihe @efabr! IN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06
6panirr: mrntn
hrkanrtr Uatfadlpv,

0ie idpei5erilhe Salbmonatss
|idrift ,Srientierung' (3iirid) i6reibt
in Der 4usgabe bonn Is. Sanuar:
Ntan mag gu ben innenpolitii1en
8erbaltniiien in Spanien iteben tpie
man ipia, man mag adh fret befen-
men, Dob man6e ginribtlngen uno
MaBreseln iebr menis ipnlpatbiid be-
rmbren. Mber es gebt nidt an, it1noig
lSatla6en 5u beridapeige,l, Die auh be-
adtet iein miiilen, INN elm gerehtes
llrteil au fallen. @ir tpollen i'm fol-
Igenoen aus Dem 1,eu eribienenen Bu-
de bon Wanuel Smene5 Quilea vSpa-
nien llno Die nNO" Gbomas-8erIa
3iirid) 5uei iolde Eatiahen beraus-
greifen, Ole audi International bon
|Sntereiie iinb.
1. Der 8olbidat Spaniems in ben
Samben &nklanbs
Inter Der rotten Negierung i'm Sf-
tober 1886 lit faIt Ser geiomte @oIo-
|idat Ser 8anf bon Spanien mn @er-
te bon 1,5O0,O00,O00 @olbpeieten
mad NuBlanb geihafft iporben. Mit
oielem @elo lit natiirli6 Iei1t cine
DGrilregierung" cine 3eitlang 5u un-
terbalten, 10 ~organiiieren" unb elm
| fDftematiider 8refiefeIe5ng ins @erf
gu iesen, bon 8eitedung uno Inter-
itiibnng bon repolution1ren .Wioer.
itanosgruppen" nidt 5u reoen.
Dieie gntfiibrung bes @oloihates
|6atte natiirlih nidt BLOB poIitiihe
Golgen, ionoern audi iebr empfinoIi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06

gSlr reibten uns 0antais 5u gegell=
ieitieem Sroit 8latter uno 3ettel bon
Sanb 5u Sano nit tpelentliden Mus.
|ipriiden ODER @eoi1ten, oie irgeno-
|mie uniere Gage trafen. 9arunter BE-
|fano iieb audi Elm ausipru6 @oetbes
aus Dem n8ilbelm WeiIter". @oetbe
|i6iloert oort oas @eIen oes b1moni-
iden Meniden eenau 10, ipie mir i'm
erlebten, nno i6lieBt NIT Dem @e-
oanfen, oaB ser Wenid i'm BON ii9
aus ni6t au iibertpinben bermo1te.
Damit lit Ser ipringenoe 8unft ge-
|troffen. Gen Gra6en Der Ipofalppie
|mirft ni6t Der Wenlb, ionoern Der
gngel 8ottes in ben Mberuno. Gem
decentralization lit nur bas l1eber-
|natiirlide selpadien. Sn ser grfennt-
mis- oieler 8abrbeit liegt Ser eigent-
|lide s6liiliel gum Geritanonis iener
Gage. !.
slu4 bie @in5elididiale legten bas
fir 3eugnis ab. gs iparen bur1aus
|ni6t INNER Die ltdrfiten, Die fliigIten,
|oie darafterpollIten Wenlden, on De-
men Die 8erfiibriIng abglitt. 4ber es
Daren aud nidt irnmer Die, tpelde
bisber dis fromm eridienen iparen.
@ie iid uns oas 8ilo bes Menl6en
Danoelte, 10 pan6elte ii6 uns auh
Der 8egriff Ser Srommisfeit: iebe nur
formal geiibte eripies iif oils binfal-
Zig. Sd babe biele erlteeen uno piele
munoerbar aufre6t geieben, bon 6e-
men es niemono erDartete. Sn beiben
Jallen enti6ieb Die lebenoige ooer
niht lebenoige 8erbinoung nit Dem
llebernatiirli6en, nit oem Gngel, ser
ben Ibgruno meiItert, nit Dem Sci
lano Der Belt, oeiien araft in Sen
Sbma6en ma6tig lit.
Gamit babe i6 oen Siefpuntt mel
mes Grinnerungsmeiens iibertpunoen.
@eraoe bic llngebeuerli1feit ser
Nabt, bas grlebnis Der fur1tbaren
8erfiibrbarfeit bes Meniden itellte
Die 8orausiesung oar fir cine gang
neue grfabrung oes 2i6ts. 8olen
Sic oies, bite, ourhaus n0rtlih ner-
lteben. Sic ,piiien, baB man oamals
I'm 9eutldlano oas gbriitentum aus
+i1alten tpollte - mir fanoen uns alio
tatidhlib tpieoer in iene Sabrbun-
oerte 5uriidperiebt, bie ser gridei-
.nung gbrilti Dorangingen. 8eroen
Sic mir glauben, oaB mir bon bieIer
.Siniternis Der bamals @obente uno
+Weibna6tsfeite erlebten, in benen mir
erit redt neritanoen mas
.gbriitus Der @elt an @naoe, 2iebe
'uno Barmber5igfeit gebradt bat?
Wir maren innerlib in elmer ME 5u-
Dor gefannten Eiefe bereit, bas @eib-
na9tsmunoer in uns ansunebmen. gs
miro mir Iebenslang unbergeBlih
bleiben, tpie fib tp1breno Der gbriit-
mette in Der >oidtgeorangten, tief ber-
onnfelten Stride fein Menid our
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06
Anfrr Mrg nurdl Dir Nadlt
0on 8ertrnb bpn2e Sort

Sic nadfoIgenben Musfiib-
rungen Der befannten beut-
lden 9i6terin, Ser 3eitldrift
,3ie S6nei5erin' entnommen,
bilben oen Cell zines 8ortra-
ges, Ser Dor idpei5erilben
5rauen gebalten ipuroe. Ser
8ortrag loute Dem sluslanb
Die grunbltiir5enben grlebnii-
ie unter Dem 9rud ser 9d=
monte bes Sitlerismus ber-
mitteln uno gum 8erltanbnis
Der bamaligen Gage bes oeut-
iGen 8olfes beitraeen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilmitteI sesen ole
arten BON alien unb friiden Duu.
ben, @eidmiiren, @endhien, Bib.
munoen, aarhunfeln uim. Bite @eI6
nur ourh BGit Wonep Or6er az ihit.
ten. Seine Stnmps. Sehaig (60)
Gents bic ShahteI bel
J. L. STAAB
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26

suggestions and techniques that
had proven effective with other
chapters in education programs,
among them something new in
radio talks, quizzes and some study
courses in biological sketches of
famous personalities with Jewish
and Zionist backgrounds
Mrs. Levy was introduced by
Mrs. Ben ROthsSein of Columbus.
Ga, Southeastern regional ednca-
ton chairman, who is also presi-
dent of the Columbus Hadassah
chapter. Mrs. ROthstein was i'm
charge of plans for the education
Institute conducted here, and her
address stressed the need for edu-
cation in the chapters, SO that
members may understand the past
on which the Jewish State has
been built, and cOrrelate 1t with
the present and future. She stat
ed that if members are well in
formed, they remain interested,
and impressed the fact that edu-
catiDnal programs are necessary at
general meetings, study groups
and also for special activities.
Mrs. Levi also spoke during the
luncheon session, her subject
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26
WANTED!

Information is being sought of
MARTIN RHINEHARDT alias
FREUDENHEIM on behalf of his
wife, Mildred, who is in need of
financial assistance from HIM.
Mrs. Rhinehardt claims she last
heard from her husband in 1911,
but that since then his where
abouts have been unknown to her.
This man was born in Russia in
1908, has been variously employed
as salesman, craftsman, restaur-
ant worker, salad and sandwich
man, haberdashery window
dresser, manager Anyone know
ing of his present whereabouts is
requested to communicate with the
National Desertion Bureau, 105
Nassau Street, New York z, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26

"Women's Place in the World
Scene" She spoke of the many
women, dominant in various fields
today, as well as those who had
gained fame in Biblical times and
on through the ages. Using these
heroines and leaders as examples
of what women can do, Mrs. Levi
pointed out that women are today
fighting on all fronts, and speak
ing of the Jewish state in Pales-
tine, said: 1--WE have dreamed a
dream-it must not be turned back
into a dream, hut remain a re
atty"
Mrs. Abe Chardkoff, political
chairman here for the Senior Fa-
dassah Chapter spoke on the need
for education in American affairs
and of political programs. She
told what her committee here has
been doing, of the booths that
were placed for obtaining sigma
lures for aid in the establishment
of Jewish state, and pointed out
that the women in charge have
been well Informed to answer any
questions that arose in connection
with this work, through their ed
vocational program here.
Other chapter representatives
were heard from, successful ideas
they had carried out in their edu-
cational programs, and some aired
their problems in working out g
program for future use.
Mrs. Harry Katz, president Of
the local chapter gave greeting:
and welcomed the visitors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26

Hadassah Chapter here presiding.
Guest speaker for the day was
Mrs. S. Gershon Levi of Long
Island, N. Y, national educational
consultant for F1adassah. Mrs.
Levi spoke during the morning
session on Education in programs
and activities among program
chairmen. Speaking of the small
number that usually attend edu-
cation programs, she stated that
even though the group is small, it
serves it's purpose, because these
women become alert and well in
formed. She also brought some
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26
Georgia and Florida Hodossoh
Leaders Meet in Jacksonville
BY MRS. VILLA M SLOVENIAN

approximately 100 Hadassah erOups from
vile nghbOng Georgia and Florida met in the Flap
Room of Seminole Hotel Tuesday oneav edDa+o in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
zUBOFF's COMMENT

Commenting on the hearing, Cyril J. Zucoff, Grand President of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, said:
 T feel that the investigation made by the House Committee on Education and Labor has been of benefit to Alaska and I appreciate the courtesy shown by Representa- tivas Kersten and Fisher and the opportunity to appear before that committee.
 '"The Alaska Native Brotherhood, composed of Indians, Aleuts, and Eskimos, is a patriotic organiza- i tion whose members take an oath
 to support and defend the consti- tuition of the United States. Our people have distinguished them selves in war service when OUT coun- try was under attack.
 We realize that our fight for abolition of fish traps and conser- Ivation of the fisheries carried on flor 25 years has brought us the | snmity of special interest groups who have made derogatory remarks concerning the aims and purposes of the ANB leadership. The investi- gation by the House committee has exposed these enemies of Alasks las either fascists or misinformers II believe the Committee will recog-
 nize the calibre of the people who
 brought the false charges against
 us, just as the voters recognized them in the referendum vote on the
 fish trap.
 "The ANB will continue to guard
 Alaska against all subversives botf lin laEor and management wht
 would use Alaska's people and re- sources for their own greed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
kIWANIS ANNOUNCES
 OPENING OF TB DRIVE

Kiwanis members meeting for luncheon at the Baranof Hotel today heard pr. Henry Harris an- nounce opening of the TIE Christ mas Seal solicitation drive Satur- day morning
 Committee members who will assist Dr. Harris in the Kiwanis- sponsored local TIE drive are Dr. John Clements and James McClel- Ian. Plans are for a rapid fire solicitation, Harris said, with 20 men covering the town in nine days.
 President Gene Vuille appointed a three-man nominating commit tee to prepare a ballot for club election the first week in Novem- her. Named to the committee were Gus Brown, Fred Dunn and Wallace George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
DEWEY OPENS
 IN EW Y0 K K
 e M pAIG N
Truman Ia akes Rest Unfi| Saturday-6oy. to Speak
 Herald Tribune Forum
(By The Associated Press)

Coy. Thomas E. Dewey leads off the final. big city vote hunt today with a New York speech as Presi- dent Truman halted his campaign travels until Saturday.
 The Republican Presidential cam didate is booked for a major talk tonight on the New York Herald <, Tribune Forum He is due to speak again in New York tomor- row night at a memorial dinner hcnoring the late Alfred E. Smith. Mir Truman meanwhile received Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's SUD- port in his drive to retain the White House lease for four more years
 T am unqualifiedly for you as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency" tho former first lady wrote from Paris, where she is at tending the United Nations Assem- biu.
 Her letter, dated October 4, was released shortly after the Presi- dent returned to the capital from his flying tWo-day visit to the South.
 MT. Truman plans to take off again Saturday for Pittsburgh, where he opens his stretch drive fer the big vote stakes in north- ern metropolitan areas.
 Cautioning against. wasted Dem ocratic votes" he told a State Fair crowd in Raleigh, N. C., yes terday:
 Today big-money Republicanism is on the march, and to heat 1t we have all got to stand together. That's where we Democrats be- long-tog ogether-shoulder to should CT"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20

Nextx weeks program will be a Navy Day program, Larry Park CT told members. Arrangements nave been made for Navy speak CT, and Navy moving pictures.
 Winding up the meeting were two reels of ski movies taken sev- eral years ago by Elmer Benedict on the Douglas Ski Trail
 Guests included Glen Wilder, executive director of Alaska Hous- ing Authority of Anchorage and Ted Heyder, new manager of the Capitol Theatre.
 The housing director left today by Pacific Northern Airlines to to return to authority headquarters offices in Anchorage.