davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-14
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. Go E
a.
Greensboro College
AlHD1nae to Meet

The Washington Chapter of the
Greensboro College Alumnae AS
sociation will hold its first autumn
luncheon at l pm. Saturday at the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
Arlington, Reservations are being
taken by Mrs l.. F. Gebeaux and
Mrs. Herbert L. Reynolds. 81
The groups president, Miss Chris-
tobel R. Gates, has appointed the
following new committee chairmen:
Mrs. Harry J. Eckstein, ways and
means; Miss Ethel Herring, records;
Mrs. William Ingram, jr.. member
ship; Miss Mary Dixon Hines, pro-
gram; Mrs. Reynolds, social: Mrs.
Jerome B. Cowden, projects; Mrs.
A. T. Hocutt, yearbook; Miss Clara
Kaderly, cheer. and Mrs. Frafa
Richey, publicity Mrs John B.
Buckman, jr,, was appointed chap
lain
Evening star., 1948-09-14

Miss Shirley Ann Slattery. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j..
slattery, became the bride Sep
tember 4 of Mr.. Joseph Aylor
Petit, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
c. Petit, The wedding took place
in the Church of Our Lady Of Vic
tory, the Rev. Carl Hess. officiating
at 10 O'Clock and saying the nuptial
mass.
Mr.. Slattery escorted his daugh-
ter to the sanctuary and her sister,
Miss Kathleen Slattery. was her
maid of honor and another sister
Miss Patricia Slattery, with Miss
Doris Mc1ndoe served as brides
maids Susan Lenox Reynolds,
cousin of the bridegroom. was flow
er girl.
Mr.. Hugh Petit was best man
for his brother and the ushers' in
cluded Mr. Norman Hecht of Bos-
ton, Mr.. Edward J. Slattery, jr..
Mr.. William ODill. and Mr.. Will
liam Smith, III
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Aw Force Dav

The Military Aide to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lewis B
Hershey will be among those at
tending the open house arranged
for Friday in celebration OF Air
Force Day.
The party is being arranged by
the Officers' Service Club at 1914
Twenty first street and leading Air
Force officers and other military
officials will join in the celebration
Cocktails will be served from S to Z
All officers, active or inactive, Re-
serve. or Regular, will be welcome
Evening star., 1948-09-14

The marriage OF Miss Miriam
Ruth Likens, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Edward Owens Likens OF
Bethesda, to Mr.. Clyde c. White
ir.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. White OF
Fort Myers. Fla, took place Septem-
Der in the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Likens escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage and she
was attended by Miss Elizabeth
Avery as maid of honor Miss
Marilyn MCGEE was bridesmaid and
Kathryn Likens was Junior brides
maid.
Mr.. Glen White was best man for
his brother and the ushers were Mr..
Francis Fox and Mr. Charles Fox
The Rev. Edward Clark officiated at
the ceremony, which was followed
by a reception in the home 5of the
brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will make
their home in Fort Myers.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Morning Wedding

In the Church of the Nativity, Miss
Glare H. Hemming, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hemming OF Wal
dorf, was married Saturday to Mr.
Norman P. Jones, son of Mrs. George
P. Jones and the late Mr.. Jones, the
Rev. Walter J. Norris officiating.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, had as her only attend
ant Miss Matte Megles. Mr'
Thomas X. CLANCY was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. William j,
Brewer, Mr.. James T. Fahey and
Mr.. Charles M. johnson III.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
In the Diplomatic Circle
Latin american Countries
Mark Independence Days
Rv Katharine M. Brooks

Republcs-Costa Rca Ell Salvador
celebrate the anniversary OF
will tomorrow
midnight
exceuent
Diplomatic representatives OF these countries In
holiday, planning
FL Salvador Dr. Don Gulermo
Hector David Castro delegates from
Nations Assembly They going to
sail aboard the Queen Mary
Assembly Castro will
will
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Engaged to Ensign

Mr.. and Mrs. James Michael
Larkins announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Jean Marie. to
Ensign Earl Frederick Resch, U. S.
N, son of Mrs. Peter Mack of
Lansing, Mich, and the late Mr.
John Resch. The wedding will take
place in the spring.
The bride -elect attended St
Joseph's College at Emmitsburg,
Md, and, was graduated from Dun
barton College. Ensign Resch was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in June of this year
He now is attached to the U. S. S.
Springfield and is stationed on the
West Coast.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Church Wedding

St. Anthony's Catholic Church
was the scene recently of the we'd
ding of Miss Marie Theresa Barbar
daughter of Mrs. Jerry Barbar ano
the late Mr.. Barbar, and Mr.. Waldo
j. Vignali, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Vignal., The Rev. John j
Dressed officiated at the ceremony
The brides brother, Mr.. Jerry
Barbar, gave her in marriage, and
she was attended by Miss Teresa
Tropani as maid of honor and Lor-
raine Smith as flower girl Mr.
Elio Maninni was best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Alfred Mckln-
ley and Mr.. James Parreco.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Delta Zeta Meeting

A report of the Delta zeta nation
al convention. held last summer at
Swampscott, Mass, will be given by
Mrs. Leslie F. Hart, president OF the
Washington Alumnae Chapter OF
the sorority at the first meeting OF
the group at pm. tomorrow.
Mrs C. Donald Schoolcraft. pro-
vince director, and Mrs. w. A. Wild
hack, panhellenic representative,
will be assistant hostesses for the
meeting which will be held at the
home of the vice president, Miss
Mary Workun, 303 Mansion drive,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Church W eddWg

The wedding of Miss Nancy Lois
Kennedy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Bryan Kennedy of Mineral,
Va, and Mr. Robert Frank Blatt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Far
rail-, took plac Saturday evening
In the National Baptist Church in
this city, DR.. Edward B. Willingham
officiating.
Attending the bride were Miss
Joyce Herman. Mrs. Herbert B.
Owen of Keysville, Va, and Miss
Nell Marie Kennedy of Mineral.
Dorrie Halfpap was flower girl.
Mr.. Edward r. Eslin was best man
for the bridegroom and the ushers
were Mr.. j. Robert Bruce and Mr.
Carl r. Halfpap.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
AHD1nae Meet

The Washington Alumnae Club uf
the Womans College of the UnE
yersity of North Carolina launched
its fall season last night with q
Steering Committee meeting to dis
cuss plans for the forthcoming
founders day dinner.
The group met with Mrs. Francis
j. Settle, 470l. Connecticut avenue
NV. Other members of the commit
tee are Mrs. Buford Rowland, Mrs.
William H. Haggard II, Mrs. John
Tiedeman, Mrs. Victor Purse, Mrs.
Ronald L, Mcdonald Mrs. D. j.
Harris, Mrs. A. J. Lubin and Mrs.
Eben Toole.
The dinner will be held October 8,
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Bererlv Hills Chb

The Beverly Hills Womens Club
will open its fall season with a
luncheon and fashion show at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Old Club Tea
House, SIS South Washington street,
Alexandria. Invitations have been
extended to other women's clubs in
the Alexandria and Belle Haven
area. the president of the club, Mrs.
Ray Poole, has announced.
Evening star., 1948-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Heap of Chevy
Chase announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss June Heap, to
Mr.. Donald Eugene Eames, son Of
Judge and Mrs. Clayton Earle Eames
of Skowhegan,s Maine.
The wedding TOOK place recently
in the parsonage of the Calvary
Methodist Church in Frederick, the
Rev. DR.. j. Franklin Haas officiating
at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eames are making
their home in Showhegan after a
wedding trip to the -Pocono Noun
tains.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Writers Leagne

The Writer'S League of Wash
ington will hold its first fall meet
ing at 8 pm. Thursday in the Pen
Women's studio. at 1851 Columbia
road NV. Mrs. Leila Marshall will
discuss the poetry course which she
recently attended at the University
OF Missouri.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
In The Ne1Vs

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James
Devereux have returned to their
farm at Stevenson, Md, after being
the guests at Ocean City. Md, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Stevenson
and Mrs. Harry Hartman Davis.
During their visit Gen. and Mrs
Devereux were entertained at sew
eral large parties.
Mrs. William Henry White has
returned to her home in the Capital
after spending part of the summer
in the Pocono Mountains.
Mrs. Abram Simon has returned
10 her apartment at the Shoreham
after spending six weeks in Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Aln1,1nae Luncheon

The Mary Hardin Baylor Alum
nae will hold a luncheon meeting at
1:30 pm. Saturday at Normandy
Farms, Potomac, Md. Mrs. James
Stockard Is in charge of reserva-
tions.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
N1lINsIE!

THE SHAMPOO WITHOUT flARs
I. Its rich iather contains no scar or
harsh alkah to smart ehildrens eyes.
Z. Cleans hair cleaner. leaves bsir
brighter, more iustrous than any soap
or soap shampoo.
J. Pure white cream in a tube. No jar or
bottle p spill or break. No liquid to
trickle in children's eyes.
ARTRA "sospIess tsther" Cream Shampoo
at oil drug counters :. e0f also III
'Winoas Msy Payne. Arlington, VI.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
Sideline Topics

:. the day Tosh Nishimura, in Chicago,
and TAX Goto and Johnny Kusakabe, now in ia
pan, return to Seattle look for powerful Lotus
cage aggregation. and when our observing OPP
orators left out Manabu Fujino Of Kashiwagi's
out of their md-season all-star bowling lineup,
the crowd roared it's dsapproval; we join the pro-
test as we believe Fujino, who is the main cog in
the powerful Kashiwagi lineup deserves place
in the star-studded squad. EXCL Joe complains
to us that he knows all the theories of the rundl-
ing game but-gosh, darn 1.-THE just can't seem
to knock down the pins with one toss as Nisei-
ville's ''major eaguers" do. if you like to swat
white celluloid pills, join the table tennis club now
being formed in Nichren church. Mary Hlgura-
shi former Seattleite was the heroine when the
Ebonaires defeated the AZ defending titlsts the
YBA sextette, the other weekend in Los Angeles;
Miss Higurashi, whose brother Sam was quite an
athlete for South Park Nisei teams, swished two
pointer 10 seconds before the end of the contest
the manner in which Ray 500 of Cathay Post lo6
has been playing for Garfeld's high school champ
ionship-bound quintet has the local prep cage fol-
lowers wondering if 500 could land a spot on the
all-city selections.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association displayed a startling
amount of pin action last Tuesday
night In Nisei Commercial League
match in Main Bowl. Firing a vi
gorous 1868 series, the PSVGA men.
paced by Ray Kiyohara. smashed
a favored Paramount Cafe outfit,
4 to o.
Kiyohara. in the number two po-
sition. boosted his scores as the
smoke of battle increased. He
started out with a 1877, fattened
his average with ITS, and final
" graduated himself into the
900" bracket with a hot 223. XII
vohara wass assisted by George
Ota, Willie Maebori and Morrie
Yamaguchi jock Militia. Jim Ku-
ranishi and Prunev Tsuji perform
ed ably for Paramount.
Tad's Cafe downed 18th Ave.
Service, 81. but the vanquished
team had the satisfaction of know
ing that its 16-strsight-point los
ing strea6 was broken in the first
game. Yukio Kuniyuki. Bill Ina
shi and Ted Sakura were 500-plus
series men for the winners.
League-leading Kashiwagi's had
Hero Nishimoto and Manabu Flu
limo sweeping the tenpins hard to
belt Oriental Cab. 81. Nishimo-
to had a $40. Gift Coon of the
cabbtes wound up his 524 series with
204.
In the only other tilt. Shanty
Inn whipped Sakahara Insurance
four strsight on the strength Of
Mon Beppu's $50. Shig Urakawa's
$50 and TAX Shibuyas 555. Bep-
pu included a 211 in his hioh SER
les, and Shibuya, a 230. Sakaha-
ra's big gunners were Herb Furu-
ia with $40 and Shoichi Suyama
with a 534.
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
S,9s'1|'{j5|H
Are You Interested in Tennis?

We just had a talk with DR.. S. Fukuda, the den
tist and the topic wasn't about dental care either
DR.. Fulkuda and we sank our teeth into the pos
sibilities of revving the game of tennis in
munty.
Before the mass evacuation of japanese Anne
rlcans from this area due to military necessity"
during World War III, tennis was considered quite
the sport among many Nisei on the then Nippon
Tennis clubs courts near Fifteenth and Jefferson
Frank Watanabe, who plans to become al
ready is preacher, mems singles champion,
and Kei1o Mafme, womens singles champion.
Watanabe, besides being kingpin among the Nj
sci, also was number two on the University
of Washington tennis team, and feared competi-
tor in local racquet circles.
Who were the mems doubles and mixed doubles
champions? Neither we nor DIR. Fukuda rabid
tennis enthusiast and teacher was able to recall
their names.
Since the return of the japanese Americans to
Seattle and its vicinity, tennis has been on the
wane. Last year, the tennis cliques best effort
was to hold early-moming practice sessions on the
Garfield high school courts
If Dr. Fukuda had his way we are sure he is
all for revival of tennis among Nsei in this
Are you interested in tennis?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
WIGS ABSORB
3O-l8 BEATING
FROM H. s. TEAM

Girls basketball championship
defending High School brushed
aside wWG's as a dangerous title
conterding outfit last Tuesday
nisht in the Buddhist auditorium
Coach Johnny Kawaguchis prep
s.ers". keeping in step With their
aocurs te-shooting leader. Decko
twasaki. rolled Up a 80 TO Is vic
tory over the WIGS. The II S
seXiet held a 1876 lead at the half
way mark.
Chinese b" squad. sponsored by
Cathay Post 1856 nosed out Lotus
Mercury in a thriller climaxed by
Al M7rk's rebound shot The Mer-
curry boys failed to hold their 1873
halftime lead.
The South End Merchant teams.
the Reds and the Blues. engaged
in an inter-squad battle with the
Reds coming out ahead 1921 The
Reds better. all-around scoring
offset the Blues Pat Hagiwara
who dunked in Ia points, IL in the
Blues fast last-half windup
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
CASABA SKED

Editors note: The North
west Times will not be responsible
for last minute changes in the
basketball schedule released by
the NiSei Veterans Committee.l
saAss
SUNDAY. Feb. 3
At Buddhist
100 pm-St Peters VS.. Toda S
MonarchS OBJ
2:30 pm.-U. w Goods VS. Anna
Rays Girls
$50 pm.-Chinese VS.. Question
Marks (A)
MONDAY. Feb .
At st. Peters
pm-Sa!;uras VS.. Mercury OBJ
3 pm.-CometS Us. Lancers OBJ
. pm.-Chinese VS.. Lotus Girls
At Buddhist
7 pm-Tacoma VS.. Starlets
Girls
pm.-Tacoma VS.. Main Drug
(Al
9 pms. f. Merchant Blues VS..
Greenhouse (A)
TUESDAY. Feb 10
At Buddhist
pm.-Savoy VS.. International
(B)
pm.-Chicks VS.. WWG's Girls
8 pms. f. Merchant Reds VS..
rokuda (A)
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. IL
At Buddhist
pm.-St. Peters VS.. Chinese
(B)
pm-U. w. Goods VS.. High
School Girls
pm.-Chinese VS.. Mercury (A)
THURSDAY. Feb. IL
At Buddhist
pm.-Toda's VS.. Mercury (B)
8 pm-Anna Kay's VS.. Chinese
Girls
Q pms. f. Merchant Blues VS..
question Marks (A)
FRIDAY. Feb 13
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Comets OBJ
pm.-Tacoma VS.. Lotus Girls
9 pm.-Greenhouse VS.. M a 1 n
Drug (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
LANCERS SMASH
SAkURAS, 27-l3;
OYABE POTS Is

Jts Oyaoe pumped in Il points
10 LEAD the faSt-climbing Lotus
Lancers to an easy 27-l3 triumph
over the SakWas last Wednesday
night in the Buddhist auditorium
Lotus girls made i an all-Lotus
victory night by trouncing the Sc
attic Chicke. % to 13 Yoshi Mi
nato and Ets Tchikawa bombed the
hoop for 10 and y points respec-
lively for the winners.
In the feature game. Interna-
ional sent Comets reeling back in
10 defeat column with 26.l4
beating. The b" Tnternationars
DeFierro marked up 10 points in
his teams final putsch
The results follow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
TOkuda'S Wind up
City Season with
1925 Triumph

Tokuda Drug finished its sea-
son in the south division of the
City b" basketball league last
tuesday night in the Franklin
high school gym by defeating Al
ied Florist. 80 10 25. The score
vas knotted at ISIS at halftime
The Nisoi cacers tailed as fol-
'ows. Isao NiShimura 6 Saibo Flu
i 0. Chuck Kinoshita 5. Yuk Ia
seuchi ,, Ben Yoshida g. Shobo
Fujh ,. Hod Otani 5. Mote Yasu-
n
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
Table Tennis Club
To Meet Feb. Is

Seattle's Nisei table tennis club
vill meet at 2:30 pm. next Sunday.
Feb Is, in the Nichiren church to
appoint committee for its coming
tournament, it was announced to-
lay.
Besides naming the committee,
he club also will hear a lecture on
t-ble tennis and see a table ten
MS exhibition game.
The Nichiren church is at 1912
Weller st. jim Akutsu will be in
charge of the meeting;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07
Ray KiyOhara Leads P.S.V.G.A.
To 4 to 0 Win over Paramount
In NiSei COm1 League Match

Results In Brief
Kashiwagi's 8. Oriental Cab
Shanty Inn 4, Sakahara's 0
P.S.V.G.A. 4, Paramount Cafe 0
Tad's Cafe 8, 18th Ave. Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-07

The great men of the earth are
but marking stones on the road of
humanity; they are the priests Of
its religion.-Mazzini.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

PolIs close at pm. vote! There's big news In Empi.e ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
MOOSE OFFICIAL E
 TO PAY VISIT HERE
 TUESDAY, OCT. 19

AlLert J. Satori, Past Supreme Governor of the Moose Lodge, will pay an official visit to the Moose Lodge on next Tuesday, October l9. The regular Friday meeting will be postponed until special meet Ing next Tuesday.
 There will be class initiation at the Tuesday meeting. Satori is bringing new film depicting Mooseheart, which will be shown at the meeting. After initiation the doors will be open to the public to hear Satori and see the pictures.
 Bill Auld was awarded the deep freeze unit on Saturday evening at the Moose Club rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
DEPORTATION ORDERED FOR
 CI0 ORGANIZER

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-tR-The
 immigration Service announced to- day John Santo international or ganizer for the CIO-Transport Workers Union, has been ordered deported.
 Santo, a native of Rumania, lost an appeal to the Immigration Com missioner. However, he now can ap- peal to Attorney General Tom Clark and, failing there, to the Federal Courts.
 The Immigration Service said it had found that Santo violated the immigration laws in three respects:
 CD failed to maintain exempt alien status as a student; (2) became a member of the Communist Party after entering the United States, and t3) tecame affiliated with an organization, the Communist Party, which preached overthrow of the U. S. Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
FISH HEARING IN
 SEATTLE NEXT WEEK

SEATTLE, Oct 12-iR- Seton Thompson, chief of Alaska Fish cries branch of the Fish and Wild life Service. will hold hearings here Oct. Is and l9 on regulations gov erning Alaska's commercial fisher ies.
 The schedule: Oct. 18-Morning Southeastern Alaska Fisheries; Af- ternoon: Bristol Bay; Oct. ls- Morning The Herring Fishery Afternoon: Cook Inlet, Kodiak Is- land. Alaska Peninsula and Chig nix
 Views and date on Alaska ln- terests should be submitted at the hearings or to the Services Wash ington, D. C., office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
DIPLOMAT LOST
 IN ISTANBUL
 TURNS UP IN US.

BALTIMORE, Oct 12.-tR-- A young Bulgarian diplomat who dis appeared mysteriously last month from Istanbul, one of the world s spy haunts, has turned up in the United States.
 Immigration authorities said to- day 35-year-old Dimitri Karagheu- zov arrived here last Friday aboard Turkish steamer and was paroled yesterday to an Army intelligence officer
 He hao oecn acting Bulgarian consul in Istanbul.
 His father disappeared during the Red Army occupation of Bulgaria but the son chung to his post in Istanbul, center of heavy two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

Polls cIose at 2 pm. = Vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
Reservations of frame Holding Up
 Merger, Germany

LONDON, Oct 12.-tR-A foreign office spokesman said today French reservations are delaying agree ment for an economic merger of the British, American and French zones Of Germany.
 TEc spokesman said the tri-zone merger talks are secret. He declined to supply details
 It was understood, however, that France wants to maintain a certain amount of independent control over the French zones exports and inn ports, particularly exports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
Waterfront Strike A Way To Permanent Peace

Peace be achieved and maintained the West Coast waterfront Only irresponsible union leadership could fail negotiate fair settlement the basis of these policies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

waterfront Only irresponsible union leadership could fail negotiate fair settlement the basis of these policies:
 The Waterfront entered responsible Ciaion of the and the tradeu Pacific American Shpowns Asoc will and work willing negotiate shipping with responsible union lead and keeping with good ershp After of fl living we cannot regard the present leader grievance and arbi tr,on nrov;ons onr contracts contracts of the Marine Cooks Stewards traton awards responsible w ,ro,e to co,+;o,e tho b;no followed Lu oood orar.on iAy AAne' Ito best of
 We believe Wehave of engage busting These policies negotiating and fair a Only leadership Party Line could fail to within of policies and able settlement for its men,
 We have proposed West Coast werfon Wnn
 responsible leadership bring tomorrow 'AcIFIc AMERICAN sHIP0WNERs ASS0cIATl0
 WATERFRONT EMPLOYERS OF WASHINGTON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
.FEMMER RITES
 TOMORROW PM.

Pallbearers have been named for the D. B. Femmer funeral tomor- row afternoon. They are H. O.. Adams, George Jorgenson, Joe George, T. F. Kline, Fred Henning and C.. G. Brown.
 The Rev Ralph E. Baker will conduct the ? o'clock services in the chapel of the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

NEW YORK General Eisen- hover will be formally installed as President of Columbia University this afternoon. General Ike has been active on the Columbia campus for some time, but today he'll go through the formalities of becom- ing the university's 18th president. Eisenhower succeeded the late Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
B UL L E ' ] N 5

NEW Between 50,000 and 75,000 person marched up Fifth Avenue today in the citys annual Columbus Day parade
 NEW YORK - Charles Casey Stengel was named Manager of the New York Yankees for 1949 and 1850 today. He succeeds Stanley (Bucky) Harris. who withdrew from the job last week. Stengel now man., ages the Oakland Pacific Coast League club.
 ABOARD DEWEY'S TRAIN Dewey is travelling through Ken lucky and Illinois today, Last night, in harsh campaign talk. Dewey said Truman's handling of domes- tic and foreign affairs was ''niser-i able, helpless, unwitting, confused, vacillating and pusillanimous. BATAVIA, Java A grass fire
 
 which spread to buildings of the Dutch Naval Base at Soerabaja caused nearly s2,0Oo,OO damage yes- terday. An area of nearly a half square mile was in ruins, and food stores were destroyed, Dutch naval communique said.
 NEW YORK The American Telephone and Telegraph Company has announced that it has made a new offer of a wage increase. The company says that the new offer is l higher than the one which was turned down by the CIO union which represents 25,000 Longtime i telephone workers. A. T. and T. has not revealed details of it's new wage offer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

wav traffic in military and diplo- matic secrets.
 An immigration service spokesman told the Baltimore Evening Sun to- day:
 Wed rather talk about atom bomb secrets than this guy" They reported he was paroled to Col L. L. Williams of the Army intelli- gence service in Washington and would say no more flor reasons of international security.