davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23
STREET WORK TO
 BE HELD up FOR HIGHWAY PAVING
Juneau City Council De- elares July 31 Holiday
 for Salmon Derby

Proposed Juneau street improve ments were postponed temporarily last night by the Juneau City Council in the hopes of having the work done at the same time as the expected Glacier Highway pav- ing project. Councilman w. Burr Johnson pointed out that this move may give the City an additional s25.0O0 to S40OO0 in pavement work. A bid from the Lytle and Green Construction Go, was then rejected.
 The Council also transacted many other items of business at last nights special meeting which was held to make up for last week s meeting which was cancelled be- cause of a lack of a quorum due to the sudden illness of Council man Johnson and the absence from the City of Councilmen Thibodeau and Jorgensen.
 July 31 was declared City holiday in observance of the Gold en North Salmon Derby. All mer- chants are requested to close their business on that day.
 Mayor w. E. Hendrickson was empowered to do everything he can to secure the location of the proposed U. s. Coast Guard Dis trict headquarters in Juneau.
 Preliminary plans for City recreation building were accepted but it was voted to hold up future acton pending a complete revision of the City's plan for an entire Civic Center.
 The City Engineer was authoriz- cd to cali for bids on an approach to the City Float and for three small jobs of underground work on sewers for Star Hill and Tenth Street and new salt water mains. The latter three jobs may be bid as one.
 The City Council also voted to underwrite a banquet for visit ing delegates to the September convention in Juneau of the Asso- ciated Board of Trade of Central British Columbia It authorized the Harbor Committee to approve some gasoline storage location for Alaska Coastal Airlines near, but not in. the Small Boat Harbor for use of the company's flying school.
 The Mayor was authorized to ap- prove the assignment ol L. E. Sturm's lease on the AB Hall base fnent to the B M Behrends Bank to protect the banks interest in Sturm's fixtures Gordon Burns was given 75 day temporary per init to operate charter service for small boats at the Small Boat Har- Dor. The building permit to HiX Anderson for construction of a warehouse on Ninth Street near Gold Greek was not approved. An ordinance, permitting the Juneau Independent School District to use Juneau school buildings, was pass cd for its final reading.
 Discussion was also held on sev- eral subjects. City Engineer James L. McNamara proposed that the City purchase the Indian Village and sell it to a worthwhile enter prise. such as the Coast Guard. Chief of Police Bernard o. Hulk suggested the creation of one way streets on Franklin and Seward, above Front, and on Second and Third Streets. No action was talk en on either matter but were kept under consideration.
 A letter, with an illegible sigma ture, was received complaining about the Fourth of July Celebra- tion, which Mayor Hendrickson said brought an extra S50,000 into Ju- neau. The letter was not consider sd because the writer was uniden- fifiohl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23
F. E. LhJOlE OF OREGON
 WILL VISIT IN JUNEAU

F E. Lajoie of Eugene, Oregon, arrived on the Baranof to visit his son and daughter-in-law MT. and Mrs. Robert Jajoie. This is La joie's first visit to Alaska and his first meeting with his new grand son, Richard. who is two and a half months cid. He will stay for two weeks and hopes to get in lots of fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23
SEVERAL FROM SEATTLE

Among Seattle people at the Baranof Hotel are Vance F. Sutter Comdr. V. c. Gibson, Comdr E. J. Saydom, s. Klemkaski, John L. Farley and Talbot Carroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23
W00DENFACE MEET
 AT 7:30 TONIGHT IN
 HIGH SCHOOL GYM
Seattle Champion 10 Toss Against Jensen-Lo
 at Ket(hikan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 23.- Twelve year old Dick Hamlin, for two years Chronicle newsboy upset the Seattle Times baseball pitching champion, 12-year-ol Peter Dyer, who won the Seattle contest over 8,20O boys
 Hamlin, cool as a glacial cu- cumber, threw 26 strikes in the first inning to Dyer's eight and ccasted in with two strikes in the third while Dyer made an unsuccessful comeback with ten. Total strikeouts was IT to for Hamlin
 Dyer, former Sitka resident is touring Southeast Alaska with his mother, Mrs. George A. Roberts.
 Due to the late arrival of the George Washington, scheduled to dock in Juneau at o'clock this afternoon and to sail at 10:45 to- night, the Woodenfaee pitching contest to be held between Peter Dyer, the Seattle Champ, and John Jensen, the Juneau winner, will be- gin at 7:30 tonight in the high school gymnasium. Spectators are invited to attend the meet.
 Participation of other local pitch CTS and miscellaneous contests will go off as originally planned at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the gym. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23
POWERS TO KEICHIKAN

Maurice F. Powers, Executive Secretary for the Boy Scouts of America, has left for Ketchikan on a field trip. Powers will com- plete plans for the annual fund.- raising campaign while in Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23
NEW BOM EMPLOYEES

The U. s. Bureau of Mines office here is continuing to add personnel in it's Juneau office Alaska Branch Chief G. D. Germain announced today that George Gibian, of Forest Hills, N. Y, has been en- ployed as an Economic Research CT for the summer mcnths Viola Sullivan, formerly of SkagWay, has been added as stenographer.
 Lila M. Carlson of Duluth, Minn. is a Juneau visitor, and staying at the GaStineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23
CANNERYMEN HERE

Edward J. Vance and Joe Loss of Pacific American Fisheries, Bel lingham, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
MARIAN ANDERSON
BUCKS MET OPENING

NEW YORK, - (ANP) = Fiji
teen hundred music lovers heard
Marian Anderson sing with the
Little Orchestra society" Mon
day night at Town Hall. Consider
ing the fact that the famed Petro-
politan Opera opened its Gath sea
son the same night with a gala
performance" of a favorite opera
with well publicized stars, this
was no small accomplishment.
Other musical events defer to the
Met but weeks ago, the Anderson
concert was advertised as Sold
out" and disappointed fans pro-
missed another concert in the more
spacious Carnegie hall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
NEW.WEDs FETED
AT RECEPTION

There was no hint of racial
barriers when a large group OIL
white and colored friends gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson, 1916 N. e. Couch
to welcome and congratulate their
daughter (Thelma) and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kline, who
were married Sunday, December
18th, in Seattle, Wash. The mar
rage was the elimination OF
three year romance.
The bride, Thelma Johnson
Streat is a concert dancer and
artist. Her manager-husband is
play writer and producer. In Mex
leo City, where they are spend
ing their honeymoon, Miss Streat
will present a series of concerts
for the Mexican public school
system.
They have scheduled production
Of a play in Mexico City entitled
"song of Song" written by Mr.
Kline. The play, he said, is woven
from the Bible story and is chiefly
dialogue with several dance Sc
ouences. Miss Streat will act the
lead of the play, the schulumite'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
URBAN LEAGUE
LISTS JOB OPENINGS

The Department of Industrial
D elations- of the Portland Urban
League has been informed that
well-qualified persons are wanted
for the following jobs:
Electrical Engineer Pr, salary
sS727 per annum. Requirements;
Minimum experience, college de-
gree in electrical engineering OF
equivalent plus one year of appro-
priate design experience. Loca-
tion and duty = Portland, Ore,
substation design.
Electrical Engineer P-3. Salary
s447s per annum. Requirements;
Minimum experience, college de-
gree in electrical engineering or
equivalent, plus two vars OF APP
propriate design experience. Lo-
cation and duty-Portland, Ore.
substation design.
Engineer III al lSAhe'h - -
sP-s. Salary $2724 and $2s74
per annum. Requirements: Mini
mum experience, three or four
years appropriate drafting or can
substitute appropriate engineer
ing college education. year for
year. Location and duty-Port-
land, Ore, topographic, electrical,
or structural drafting.
Address all communications to;
Department of Industrial Rela-
tions, Urban League of Portland.
6 S. w. Sixth Avenue, Portland
4, Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
PORTLAND DANCER
BRINGS WHITE
HUSBAND HOME

PORTLAND, Oregon = amp
Thelma Johnson Streat, noted
concert dancer and artist, return
ed home last week with her new
husband, Edgar Kline, white.
The newlyweds will spend four
days of their honeymoon with
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson of Portland. The
groom, native of Harrington,
N. Y, has been his wife's man.
ager for three years. He Is a
playwright and producer.
Miss Streat recently completed
tour of % concerts of Negro
and Indian dances in Hawaii and
Seattle. Her exhibition in Hawaii
were sponsored by the Honolulu
board of education. While there
she also exhibited a number of
her paintings.
A number of her art works
are included in the permanent col
lection at the Museum of Modern
Art in New York, the Bender
collection at Mills college in Cal
ifornia, the San Francisco Art
museum and others including sew
eral private collectors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline plan to
establish a children's film studio
in Mexico City after their stay
In Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
CHRISTMAS QUESTIONS

CHRISTMAS QUESTIONS
When this sad discordant dying
year,
Faces its end and stops to hear,
The Ginning old bells of Christ
mas ring,
And joyous children their carols
sing:
VIII haggard shepherds from
snow clad hills,
And grimy toilers from throb-
bling mills,
And weary soldiers from far
flung fields,
With heavy eyes and blood
stained steel;
Diligently seek a cattle stable,
Or sacred shrine with holy table,
All aflame with hope that they
may find,
Peace of soul, of heart, of mind.
A new born hope = a heaven
ly power
To guide the world in its dark
est hour?
Or will weary masses from out
their grief.
Raise a voice of pain; plead
some relief?
And raise that eternal question
WHY?
Why has sunny time loaded rich
and sweet,
Yielded such violence, hatred
and deceit?
Why their life efforts in toll
and care,
Bring old age naught save bone
stripped bare?
Why these CHASTITY glaring hui
man eyes,
These pallid lips with haunting
cries?
Why greedy souls pile abund-
ance high,
And the hopeless in dreadful
hunger lie?
Why do hands of ghouls clutch
bags of gold,
While lovely children die =
starving = cold?
And WHY do many clerics must
humbly bless
Those who great luxuries pos
sess,
BY bringing their brothers to
helplessness?
Rodney D. Snyder,
1914 S. e. 14th Ave.
Portland 2, Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles, in
GLIDING Glamour. 1920 N. Van
Couver Avenue, Portland IL,
Ore. Salon open Monday through
Saturday. Hours am. to 6
pm. Phone-office MI. 9715;
residence tn. 1889. Operators
Mrs. Carrie Davis; Mrs. Carrie
Erwin, proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22

Nomination for one of the smart
est operators in federal service:
good-looking George Holland, liai-
son representative of the VA. Hol-
land is highly respected by all Of
his colleagues, and he really
knows VA law and stuff, chum.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
MERRY CHRISTMAS

IN EXTENDING THE HOLIDAY
GREETINGS and the wishes for
Merry Christmas to its family
of readers, the Portland Office.
Northwest Enterprise. desires to
join with them In a salute =
congratulations to our Chief Edi-
tor, Mr.. e. I. Robinson for his
loyalty and untiring efforts to
make the Northwest Enterprise
great publication second to
none.
Tn. Mr.. Prentis 1. Frazier, fin
ancial head goes our sincere graf
itude for providing the WHERE
WITH-ALL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS CAROL

Fear not behold bring you good tdngs of great joy
which shall be to all people For unto you is born this
day in the city of David Savior, which Christ the Lord
And this shall be sign unto you We shall find the babe
wrappe din swaddling clothes lying in a manger
Glory to God in the highest and earth good will
toward man. st. Luke's Gospel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
Yakima and Tacoma


WEDDING BELLS
Sunday. December IL, at Pm
on the dot, Miss Clara Mae Brooks
was married TO Ernest King with
Rev. A. L. Holiday, officiating.
The bride wore rose linging
dress trimmed with blue plaid
and neatly designed with rhine
stones. blue shoes. a three string
blue and white chooker and a up
sweep hair-do with rose and sill
yer bows. She wore lovely
bunch of pink and white pansies
with pink and silver ribbon on
her shoulders. Mrs Percy Hicks
Sr., was the brides matron. She
wore a blue crepe dress with
blue shoes and bunch of red
roses on her shoulder and a up
sweep hair-do. Jimmy Robinson
was the best man. Mrs. D. W.
Rose received the guests. The re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Warren. Johnson Davis and Mrs.
Frank Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wendell King received many
beautiful and useful gifts. They
will make their home in Yakima.
The National Bank of Commerce
held its annual Christmas Party
Thursday afternoon at 4 P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods were
among those who attended the
party. They sang Christmas carols
and served all kinds of refIesh-
ments. The party was for the
bank employers. It was a wonder
full celebration.
Mr.. Il. S. Davis has and Is doing
fine piece of work with Church
Basketball Team. For further in
formation call 1886.
Dear Readers:
We have come another mile
post. Working together, talking
together, fighting together, pray
ing together, singing together, and
in short living together. am
saying to you as one of my
teachers said to us: young Peo-
pie, You are the Cream of the
Crop" Dear people, I am saying
you are the cream of Yakima =
I am very proud of having the
opportunity to know you. Here we
are about TO be blessed with a
Happy New Year! Is it so clean,
so white and pure, all the pages
are clean Friends, let's start of
with the right outlook on life,
with the idea to take an inven-
tory of ourselves and, at the same
time especially the Yakimans!
The edition of the Northwest
Enterprise will conduct Peoples
Contest to determine the man and
the woman who have done the
most in the calendar gear of 1913
for Yakima and the people. The
readers of this column will send
in the name of man and the
woman with your nominations.
State or tell Their qualifications
Why you have selected. say: John
Doe or Mary Doe. He is head
of all recreational activities. This
contest will close Jan. 81, all en-
tries or letters must be post
marked not later than Jan. 81.
am hoping you will help me to
find the most helpful person in
our race for this year 194S.
Address your letters to:
The Peoples Contest
515 So. Six st.
Yakima, Washington.
The judges will be final.
The Elks will sponsors a Christ
mas Dance at the Elks Rest at
1912 So. Six st. The Gem Lodge
No. 1853 promises to have fine
music and plenty of merry max
ing for everyone, Dec. rs, to all
the Northwest Brothers, and
Daughters Elks, come one, come
all, also friends and visitors. Elk
allied Ruler Ben Chandler.
sSszSszSa@ra#~az SssEs ssss ~ ~ SasA
MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
ATTENTION, PORTLAND, YAKIMA
And ALL CORRESPONDENTS

All news for The Northwest Enterprise reaching the
Publishers Press 801 Rainier Avenue Seattle Wosh
will be SET if received up TO p. m. every Tuesdoy
News orriving later will be published the following
week. The Northwest Enterprise must reach the public
by noon every Wednesday,.
Please observe this schedule as connot otter it.
without issuing three days late.
E. l. ROBINSON. Editor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-22
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
A HAPPY new YEAR

~ ~ y = - = g y - - -
Warmly Wishing You the Best for
Christmas and the New Year
SUGAR HILL
Home Cooked Meals
Mrs. Myrtle Barno, Prop.
"a N. E. Broadway TU. 2ssf
ssz=szzszz uaz~Euaz
May THE Peace of God, which
passeth all understanding" be
with you this Christmas Season
and throughout the New Year.
Rev. C. N. AUSTIN, Pastor
And the official Family Of
BETHEL AME CHURCH
ssstsss raz~aSsaz
To my many friends and clients,
a Merry Christmas and a Happy
and Prosperous New Year
ULYSSES c. PLUMMER, Jr.
Office
1904 Guardian Bldg. BR. 1928
Residence
317 S. w. Alder GA. 1924
ss3wsA ass sszu zuazss&s
LAKE SIDE SERVICE
Your Norge Dealer
Represented by
ROBERT HERNDoN, sr.
Extends the Season Greetings
232 NJ. Wheeler
Twin Oaks 1922 tn. 1925
sssz~Ssazsazsasuzss sszsrzuzzsszx
To our members and friends
MERRY CHRISTMAS
- And
HAPPY NEY YEAR
Oregon Fraternal Association
North williams Avenue
HsssHaaxu zss ~ zsszs1sk
SEASON GREETINGS and
BEST WISHES
KAY's BEAUTY SHOP
222o N. Vancouver Az. Mu. e7f5
Evening star., 1948-08-11
.. >. Ken clossies U neckIine Jumper
Of eroy Hockonunn wooIen. Sizes 10 to
ID ese

S'oy ''oSNo''oTH WOoieh. SixeS ~ 70
~ ----------------
Companion cotton pique blouse, $lo.e5
w&L-sportswear. Third Floor
b.. Cover girls suit Mile. s nnooic
package by Toni Owen. Dior-lsh loeket,
in Shonokin wool plaid, S35. Motchino
skirt, $l4.95. rs pare" jacket, green
gold or red wool felt, in junior sizes,
$1e.s5; in misses sizes, S17.e5.
w&L-sportswear. Third Floor: Junisr Misses
Apparel, Fourth Floor
9. Swirl into dotetine chonqeobIe
royon toffeto wine navy or green
navy, with cunnerbund and soft
dickey Sizes 9 to 5--------S35
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel Fourth Floor
d.. .. Curved neckIine, neither too high
nor too low {. royon slipper sotn is
where you shine, come doncetine. Red,
blue or green. Sizes 10 to l6---$39.75
w&L-Misses' Formal Fashions, Third Floor
o.. Come -whot-moy coat cotton
corduroy flowing from high yokeIne.
0roy, natural or brown; sizes 10 to l8,
s35
w&L-Misses Goats, Third Floor
8. All q casual dress should be
convertible collar, long sleeves, smooth
fly front Worsted gobordne by
RosenbIun Of California. Gray, green,
COCO and wine. Sizes 10 to 20, S45
w&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
9. ;. Slight Of woist eoot of MIIiken
suede-fin wool, bound with oh-so-
new-oeoin braid. Black, brown or
groy Sizes 9 to l5------S59.75
w&L-Junior Misses Apparel. Fourth Floor
h .. Jack Of olI-suits . you add the
extros to JoseIli's pee-skirted beauty of
Anes worsted flannel. Gray or beige;
sizes 10 to S49.95
w&L-sportswear, Third Floor
]. .. Shomokin wool pIoid skirt, knife
pIeoted by Schreier red, green or
brown. Sizes 10 to l6, $16.e5. Tob-
eolIored wool jersey blouse to top it.
Beige, eroy, red, brown and black;
sizes IA to S12.o5
w&L-sportswear and Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-11

I. >. Chinesey Golf f-leneth peienoir by
Dorian . =. quilted royon toffeto, Kelly,
navy, Rosito or oquo Sizes 10 TO g,
sIe.s5
w&L-Negligees, Third Floor
z SIeepwoIker Ieotords by CoIuro
.. cover even your chilly toes. 5Oqo
wool, 500 cotton. Bright red or green
peppered with polka dots. Small, me-
dunn or loree----------
w&L-Knt Underwear, Third Floor
;. Tommie pojonnos With detoch-
able tie and striped COLOR Pink, blue
or aqua cotton ohonobroy. Sizes 81 TO
SO ---------------$6.50 so
w&L-underwear, Third Floor
4 "CoveroIs os is coveroIIs"
cotton corduroy Kelly, royal, red
or gold color. Sizes 9 to l5------Sz5
s.. Cummerbund, one side copeskin
:. the other. royon toffeto- $3.50
w&L-Belts Aisle 8, rtrsteF1oor
s. SondIer of Boston dresses up q
black suede wedeie with eroy spot eff
feet Sizes 4h to o--A-$s.s5
w&L-Juniors' Shoes, Second Floor
7-S Little wonders in coIfskn
hond-size black or brown bog, $l3;l4;
little reto-Iocked sotcheI-boe by
Ronoy in royon foiIIe, $3.50,
in eoIfskin. SIS. Including 2Oqo tox.
w&L-Handbass Aisle g. First Floor
8. FIot-top beret, wool felt with VEL
vet ribbons meath your chin. Black,
brown, hunter or navy --$5
w&L-Junior Hat Bar, Fourth Floor
10. :. Wool jersey beret, coIors, S.
w&f-Mtltnery Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Man Waiting Morals Trial
PIunqes 10. Death al Y

A man awaiting trial On charges
Of indecent exposure plunged to his
death last night from a window
ledge on the 10th floor Of the YMCA
building, 1886 G street NV.
The man was identified by police
today through fingerprints as Greg
ory N. Tripoli, about 26. Of the 5000
block of Fifth street NV.
Tripoh was charged yesterday in
Municipal Court with indecent ex-
posure in a downtown theater. At
a hearing before Judge John p.
Mcmahon, he requested jury trial
which was set for August 10. Ac-
cording to Chief Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Clark King, he was re-
leased from custody on $500 bond.
The body had been tentatively
identified by an Army identification
bracelet found in his hand, and a
credit card for the Hecht Co. in his
pocket.
Clad in q white shirt and gray
slacks, the body was discovered on
the pavement on the Eighteenth
street side of the building, and taken
to the District Morgue. Deputy
Coroner Christopher ]. Murphy
said today a certificate would be
withheld pending the Police in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Stock Market Stages
|SeIective Recovery;
|0iIs Drift Lower
Av ,he A,xeeioted pre,,

NEW YORK, July 16.-Oil stocks
were under pressure in a see-saw
market today.
In early dealings signs of weakness
developed. For q while 1t appeared
possible that the market was on the
verge of another setback. Selected
steel and railway issues rallied,
though, and helped the general
tone Of the market.
Trading slowed to a walk after
several spurts of activity.
Higher prices were paid for United
States Steel, Nickel Plate, New York
Central, Southern Railway, United
States Rubber, Chrysler, Curtiss-
Wright, American Telephone, Amer
ican Woolen and Loew's.
Under pressure were Frestone Tire,
International Harvester. Douglas
Aircraft, American Smelling, Johns
Manville, United States Gypsum.
Southern Pacific, Ohio Oil, Standard
Oil Of New Jersey, Texas Co. and
Gulf Oil.
Trimmed in the Curb were Humble
OH, Mesabi Iron. Northrop Aircraft
and Solar Aircraft.
United States Government bonds
eligible for commercial bank pur-
chase slanted downward In the over
the market. At one time
the 21ss of September, 1912 de-
clined 5/32 Of a point to 10l 1882
bid.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Return Of Bit, Impounded
In Nova Scotia, Delayed
By the Asseeiotsd Press

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, July 16.--
Engine trouble has delayed the re-
turn to the United States Of Flying
Fortress seized here on what, 1t Is
believed. was intended to be q trip
to Palestine. =
The converted Bit was impound-
ed by customs after it landed here
Sunday on what its pilot said was
q routine navigation night. 1t had
been reported the nine passengers
were on their way to join the Israeli
army.
A Royal Canadian, Air Force air
craft Is scheduled to escort the plane
to the border, where 1t would be
picked up by an interceptor squadron
Of the United States Air Force. &
It was reported that American
officials will seize the craft when IL
lands at Westchester County Air
port. N. Y.