davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23
ALL-(0NFEREN(E
SELECTIONS ARE
MADE, FOOTBALL

CHICAGO, Nov. 23-tR-Two of
the Big Mines grea est football
players, fullback Art Murakowski
and center Alex Sarkisian, will APP
pear in the Rose Bowl with North
western as all-conference selections.
The leagues coaches, who an
nually choose the Associated Press
All-Big Nine team, awarded the
runner-up Wildcats with two places
and paid tribute to undefeated
Michigan with four berths.
Third-place Minnesota also land
led two spots while Iowa, Indiana
and Purdue each gained one.
Representing Michigan, which re-
peated for the conference title
and helped pile up a 23-game win
ming streak, are quarterback Pete
Elliott, end Dick Rifenburg, tackle
AL Witert and guard Dominic To-
mast
Guard Leo Nomellini, the only
holdover from the 1947 honor lineup,
and end Bud Grant were picked
from Minnesota. Bill Kay, 220-
pound tackle from Iowa, rounds
out the line which averages 210
pounds per man.
With Elicit and Murakowski in
the No. l backfield are Purdue's
Harry Szulborski, Big Nine ground
gaining championship, and Indi-
ana's George Taliaferro, an excel
ent tr ple-threat.
The Wolverines Rifenburg, pol
shed wingman who topped the
Egg Nine in pass catching, was the
only unanimous choice. Each coach
named him on their first team. He
hagged a maximum of IS points.
The 250-pound Nomellini was
named on every first lineup but one
ana ie eived II points.
The iine-punisting Murakowski
led the hacks IN the voting with Is
&c mt, followed By Elliott ana Szul-
Eorski with IL apiece and Italia
fsrro with IL. Joe Wnisler, Ohio
States bruising fullback, captured
eight points and was listed on the
second team backfield with Frank
Aschenbrenner and Don Burson OF
Northwestern and sophomore Chuck
Ortmann of Michigan
TIE closest race developed he
tween the unheralded Kay of Iowa
and Purdue's captain, Phil O'Reilly,
for tackle. Kay won by a 9-8 point
margin. O'Reilly was an all-confer-
ence selection in 1947 Another, full
hack Russ Steger of Illinois, was
dropped to honorable mention by
the coaches. Tomasi, Szulborski and
Taliaferro were on the 1947 second
team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23

There's big news IN Empire ads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23
BEARS, ALUMNI
MEET WEDNESDAY
IN CAGE OPENER

The l948-49 basketball season
opens tomorrow night with the Ju-
neau High School Crimson Bears
taking on the Juneau Alumni tive
in the high school gymnasium.
Game time is 800 o'clock
First string lineup for the prep
sters announced today by Coach
Dade Nickel, is Bill Graves, Gus
Adams, Bill Sperling, Dick Hansen,
Harold Sunderland, Jerry Mayor
ity, Rod Pegues. Bill Nickel and
Milt Schultz.
On the alumni squad are: Jim
Hickey, John Bavard, Rodney Nord-
ling, Jack Pasquan, Evan Scott. Bud
Brown, Tom Powers and Bill
Schmitz.
Pre-game crowd warm up will be
in the hands of two squads of high
school cheer leaders who will COM
pete for the honor of becoming the
schools cheering squad. A student
election Monday will determine the
squad to WIN. Competing are Don
ma Olds, 10 Ann Sabin, Douglas
Haen in one group, and Katherine
Bavard, Barbara Reid and Jeanette
Stephenson in second group.
Competition Tor two song queens
for the school has been simplified
~ the application of only two for
the jobs. Sheila MacSpadden and
r b erta Messerschmidt Will be
named queens for the year.
A high school pep assembly has
Eeen scheduled for 200 o'clock the
afternoon of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23

DINNER ROLLS Order Early
from sUALY'S. 10 IT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23
MICHIGAN At TOPS
IN FOOTBALL POLL
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Nov. Mich
igan rules the roost in college foot
ball for the third straight week by
a comfortable margin in the next
to-last Associated Press poll of the
1913 season.
With 105 of 100 first place votes,
the wolverines polled 1,726 points
for lead of 1903 over the idle run
nerup, Notre Dame. Michigan fin
ished its season Saturday by down.
ing Ohio State, 1873, while Notre
Dame still has two more games to
play.
There were few radical changes in
the top 10 after formful weekend,
the only startling drop being Penn
States tumble from sixth to 18th
place.
Oregon moved up from 18th to
10th, becoming the only new menu
Der of the top ten.
Army again held third place, al
though the Cadets were idle await
ing Saturdays finale with Navy,
hut North Carolina moved into
fourth place, displacing California,
by a 200 decision over Duke, The
Michigan otre Dame-A m y-Cali-
fornia lineup had held true for two
straight weeks.
The California Bears, named the
western Rose Bowl team against
twice-bea Northw e S ern, was
ranked fifth. Their New Years Day
opponents who walloped Illinois,
2c-7, chung to seventh place, one
step below Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23
ATTENTION MASONs

ATTENTION MASONS
Stated Communication Of Mt.
Juneau Lodge No. lat Monday at
7:30 p. m. Work in the M. M.
Degree.
j. W. LEVERS,
al 2b Secretary.
STUFFEN' BREAD AT YOUR
GROCERS. AZ ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23
HUsKIES, IRISH 10
MEET On SATURDAY

CHICAGO, Nov. %. --tR-- The
University of Washington's football
squad, enroute to South Bend. Ind,
to meet Notre Dame Saturday. is
scheduled to arrive by chartered
plane in Chicago tomorrow
The team will workout Thanks
giving Day and Friday on Stagg
Field at the University of Chicago
and will leave COR South Bend Sat-
urday morning, to close out the
Irisl's l948 home schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23
Former Alaskan
Dies In Seattle

SEATTLE. Nov. 23.-lR- Mrs.
Martha Clayton, 80, first white
child born at Port Orchard, and
an apartment owner here, died yes
terday She was the widow OF
FRANK w. Clayton, who was the
first vice consul at Dawson, Y. T..
She spoke fluently in Chinook
and spoke several Indian dialects
and was an interpreter tor the gov
efnment while III Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23
CONTROVERSY IS
STARTED At ROSE
BOWL. SELECTION

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 23.-IR-
Michigan's football power appar-
emily still hovers over the Rose
Bowl.
Such was one line of thought to-
day as the newly fashioned lineup
for the annual New Years Day
cattle was discussed.
It'll be California of the Pacific
Coast conference against Northwest
ern of the Big Nine.
Conference faculty athletic rep
resentatives. by secret Geographic
ballot, voted California into the Big
Bowl-for the fifth time.
Oregon, tied with California in
conference standings, lost out--un-
beaten in conference play, but de-
fcated in the battle of the ballots
That's where the Michigan influ-
ence may have exerted itself.
The Michigans, by Big Nine rules,
were barred from appearing twice
in succession in the Rose Bowl
where last New Years day they
massacred southern California S
Trojans, 1910.
Last Oct. 2 they BANKED Oregon,
14-0.
Theoretically. the faculty minds
aren't supposed to dwell on nom
conference results
But, taking not thing away from
Pappy Waldorf's good-looking Bears,
it is barely possible that one or
more of the faculty eyes paused UNI
consciously over that Oct. oc-
currence.
The actual vote remains a deep
secret; open to speculation, but
never, according to Commissioner
Victor o. Schmidt, to he answered.
Even the count, he said; might put
seme of the conference brothers ION
the spot"
It will be Northwestern first trip
to the Bowl. CALIFORNIA; record
shows wins over Ohio state in 1921
nd Alabama in 1898, loss to
Georgia Tech in 1929 and a seoreless
tie with Washington and Jefferson's
5c-Mirute IRON Men in 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23

FLEE50N MONDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights
carried the following passengers
yesterday:
From Sitka d. D. Marquardt, L..
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Whitburn.
From Ketchikan. r. E. Peterson,
NJ. Ealsenberg, Jeanne Renshaw.
From Wrangell: Bernice McKay.
From Petersburg: Ted Reynolds
Mrs N A. McEachran, William
Riedy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23
HOUSEWIFE WARNING

Housewives are given the usual
warning today they must order
tomorrow for the holiday Thurs
day, as all stores and other bust
nesses will be closed Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23
RADIO LOG
X / N Y
Alaska. Broadcasting Co.
C. B. S.
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU

0lhL 1tOO-O O2NEhO
TUESDAY EVENING
00-Advensures in Research.
5:15-Community Center - Red
Cross.
5:30-Easy Chair Sketches ABS.
5:45-Oasis Bandstand.
6 90 News
6:15-American Way
6 20-Voice Of Democracy.
..25-Accordipg to the Record.
6..30-Sports Parade.
GAO Band Music.
6:45- Local News.
7:oo-MOREY AMSTERDAM
Obs.
7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY CHS,
a'An--NeWs.
8:15-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
-ROMANCE-CBS.
9:00-News
y:15-Viking Varieties.
9::3O-FIND THAT CLUE-CBS.
10:00-News.
1o:15-ORGAN INTERLUDE-
CHS.
10 30-Forecasts.
Sign Off.
Wednesday Morning and Afternoon
Sign on.
7:00-Alarm Clock Club.
7:30-Radio Reporter.
7:45-Music in the Morning.
815-Headlines
8:20-Morning Thought.
8:25-Forecasts.
830-Morning Serenade.
8:45-Behind the Headlines.
9:00-Music for the Missus
Forecasts.
9:35-The Melodaires.
9:45-YOUR STAND IN-CBS.
10:00-News.
10:05-Melodies in y Time.
10:l5-Vocal Varieties.
10:30-M ilady's Memo.
11:00-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
IL .3O-Listener's Digest.
IL :45-Rendezvous in Rio.
IL :55-ForecastS.
12:00-Meet the Band.
12:15-Noon News.
II .30-Luncheon Date.
~ :45EOrgan Melodies.
1:O0-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS.
1:30-Art Baker.
1:45-Dick Haynes Sings.
2:00-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS.
2:30-Symphony Hall.
$50 Make 1t Music.
4:30-TALKS- CHS.
4:45-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
5:00-GueSt Star
AL programs subject to change
iue to conditions beyond our COZ
troll.
~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23

The average adult opossum
weighs nine pounds and is about
the size of house cat He likes
to make his home in hollow logs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23

DINNER ROLLS Order Early
from SULLY'S. 40 1t |
Evening star., 1948-02-27
US. Aides Memory for Names
Doubles Defendants Troubles

Commissioner Turnage set bond
at $1,000 and continued the case for
two weeks. Bondsnian Isaac B.
Jones posted the bond and Myers
left the ofiice at least temporarily
free man.
His name, however, struck .
chord in the mind of Mrs. Elizabeth
Leonardo, the commissioners secre-
tary, and she started checking the
record. She found that last De-
cember the Secret Service had sworn
out a warrant for Myers arrest on
charge OF forging and uttering a
$l2 Government check. He had
never been apprehended.
A few minutes later Myers was
back in the commissioners Office.
This time the hearing was continued
until today. When an additional
$500 bond was set on the second
charge the bondsman surrendered
Myers on the bond previously post
ed and he was taken away to the
District Jail.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Guatemala Agreeable
Ito Mediation Of Claim
On British Honduras
Iy ,hs Asseeio,sd Press

GUATEMALA CITY, Feb. 81
Guatemala says she is willing to
have her claim to Belize British
Honduras mediated. but probably
will protest the ordering of a British
cruiser into "Guatemalan territorial
waters"
Foreign Minister Enrique Munoz
Meany said last night this Central
American republic is ready to have
the disputed claim with Britain
submitted to mediation, and added:
Guatemala has faith In her
rights and the justice of her cause. "
Hostile Act Charged.
Earlier, government spokesman
said Guatemala regards the order
ing of the British cruiser Sheffield
from Cartegena, Colombia, to Brit
ish Honduras as a hostile act. He
said unoficially q protest probably
will be made.
"a dispatch from Kingston,
Jamaica, today said the British
SlCOp 0pdIIOW lldu lc2I pun 1O1
an undisclosed destination. A
sloop is a war vessel smaller than
q gunboat. In London an Ad-
miralty spokesman said the Spar
row is on a routine cruise not
connected with developments in
Honduras, or in the Antarctic
region)
The British Foreign ONCE said in
London yesterday that the Sheffield
had been ordered to make the 300
mile trip to British Honduras to
prevent irresponsible elements" In
Guatemala from causing trouble In
the British crown colony.
Press Sees misunderstanding.
A British Foreign Office spokes-
man said the sending Of the Shef-
field was not aimed at the Guate-
malan government.
The Guatemalan Foreign Minister
said his country "emphatically
denies the pretexts Of an irrespon-
Evening star., 1948-02-27
House Cool 10 Curb
On DistiHers' Grain
Approved by Senate
BY fhs Asseeiofed Press

A senate-passed bill to ration
grain to the liquor industry got q
lukewarm welcome In the House
today.
The Senate measure would revive
grain controls which expired jan
uary 81 and keep them in effect to
the end of October.
Just four weeks ago the House
Banking Committee killed differ
ent Senate bill which would have
continued rationing only through
this month.
Representative Wolcott, Republi-
can, of Michigan, chairman OF the
House group, has made it plain he
Is even less interested in the longer
term bill the Senate passed yester-
day by voice vote. Mr.. Wolcott said
there are no plans for hearings.
But another House Republican
leader told reporter he believes
the chairman might be persuaded
to change his mind-or at least
compromise on some sort OF grain
bill.
Representative Hays, Democrat, OF
Arkansas, q member of the Banking
Committee and an advocate Of grain
rationing, was optimistic despite the
setback last month. He predicted
the committee will reverse its stand
and approve bill.
Since the committee acted in
January, President Truman has said
the shortage of grain "jeopardizes
the national security"
The Senate bill would allot whisky
makers at least 2,500,00 bushels of
grain a month. The Agriculture
Department estimates current use
at more than 100000 bushels a
month.
The Senate adopted, 54 to 16, an
amendment by Kentucky Senators
Barley, Democrat, and Cooper,
Republican, to give each liquor COM
pany an allotment based on the
amount Of grain 1t used during the
seven months starting December J.,
1046.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Senate Expected TO Speed
539-MiIIion Waterways Bill
BY me Assoeiafsd Press

BY The kssoeiotsd Press
A Senate leader today predicted
speedy action on the record $780,
600, 900 waterways bill passed by the
House.
Chairman Bridges of the Senate
Appropriations Committee told a
reporter subcommittee hearings will
start "as soon as possible-probably
next week"
He said he hopes the committee
will have the bill ready by the time
the European Recovery Program
debate is finished. That, he guessed,
will be in mid-March.
The bill as passed by the House
without amendment provides funds
for "a flood control and rivers and
harbors projects in more than 40
States.
The money Is to be spent in the
IL months beginning July /.
In addition to the waterways
projects the bill carries $46, ,178, 900
for national cemetery expenses here
and abroad and $19,476y000 for
United States operation expenses in
the Panama Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1948-02-27

pare experiences crss.sn .. Mullins.
with others engaged in similar work.
Director Floyd Taylor, noting that
attendance at the foreign affairs
meeting would be less than at preW-
ouS seminars, observed:
This appears to result from the
present strong interest in national
and local news, in contrast to for
eign news and Is a sign of a trend
that may continue for considerable
period of time"
He said a foreign affairs seminar
probably will not be held in next
years series of press study groups.
Emphasis will be given at the
conference, Mr.. Taylor said, to rela-
tions between the United States
and the Soviet Union and to the
Marshall Plan, but all major issues
in the field Of foreign affairs will
he discussed
Evening star., 1948-02-27
3 Chicago Flyers Killed
In Crash in Tennessee
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

SPRINGFIELD. Tenn, Feb. 81
Three Chicago flyers were killed
when their four-place private plane
crashed and burned In q field near
here yesterday.
Sheriff Frank James tentatively
identified the victims as Leslie w.
Coombs, At; August H. Eich, SO, and
Harry F. Brand.
The sheriff said the bodies were
burned beyond recognition, but iden-
tification was established through
partly burned papers and telephone
calls to Chicago.
The sheriff said the plane, piloted
by Mr.. Coombs, circled several times
before crashing and catching on fire.
The gas tanks exploded few min
utes after the crash, he added.
The wreckage burned for more
than an hour and it was two hours
before the bodies could be removed,
Sheriff James added.
Evening star., 1948-02-27

A long memory for names on the
part Of the United States commits
sioner's secretary made double
trouble for q District employe yes
terday.
Rommel Myers, 23, colored, Of the
1900 block Of Maryland avenue NE,
trash collector for the District,
was brought before United States
Commissioner Needham G. Turnage
for a hearing on charge of assault
with dangerous weapon.
Police said Myers was arrested by
members of the homicide squad at
Ninth and o streets NE. yesterday.
They charged that in fight Tues
day night with Remus Burchette,
So, colored, of the first block of I
street Sc, Myers struck Burchette
on the head with q shovel. Bur-
chette was said to be in Gallinger
Hospital with\a fractured skull. He
had not regained consciousness,
police said.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
DC. Legion Goes on Record
AGAINST AuchincIoss Plan

The Executive Committee of the
District American Legion today was
on record in opposition to the
Auchincloss plan Of home rule for
the District.
At a meeting last night, the group
upheld opposition registered at re-
cent home rule hearings by members
of the department. Legislative Com
mittee Committee members opposed
the city manager form of govern
ment.
Earl n. Smith, commander Of the
Legion's George S. Patton Post,
argued for the plan as "a step In the
right direction" but he was re-
pudiated by a strong voice vote.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Reno Divorce Granted
Mrs. William II. Gill

Beverly Lee Shah Gill, daughter
of DR.. A. s. Shah, Washington op-
tometrist, received divorce from
William Harrison Gill Of Silver
Spring in Reno yesterday, accord
ing to her mother, Mrs. A. S. Shah.
Mrs. Gill charged mental cruelty
and was allowed to use her maiden
name.
Mrs. Gill was married here in
1945 and lived for time in Phila-
delphia. At the time of the divorce
she and Mr.. Gill had been sepa-
rated for some time, her mother
said.
Mrs. Gill has been living with her
parents at 1927 Sixteenth street
NV. Mr.. Gill is reported to be
living In California.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Clio Official Charges
FbI Harasses Unions
Supporting Wallace
Nv ,bs A,seeio,sd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-A CTO of
hcial said yesterday FBI agents are
visiting union onices here to "in-
timidate and harass" those which
have indicated they will support
Henry Wallace for President.
Saul Mills, secretary treasurer of
the Greater New York Political
Action Committee, made the accu-
sakion In a news conference.
In Washington FBI headquarters
said its agents visited certain CIO
union offices in New York "at the
express direction of the Criminal
Division of the Justice Department. !"
Officials said the department was
interested In determining whether
there has been any violations of
laws against political contributions
by labor unions.
Eeams Of FBI agents, Mr.. Mills
saad, have visited the offices of II
CIO unions in the last 10 days.
They gave as the reason for their
visits, he said, that they were inves-
t1gatlng 1946 campaign expenditures.
But, Mr.. Mills said, the Justice De-
partment told his committee last
summer that that investigation was
closed.
And In each instance, Mr.. Mills
added, the union Investigated had
indicated its support Of Mr.. Wal
laee's tlird-party presidential bid.
The CIO spokesman said the FB1
men asked union officers what they
we're doing to raise funds, whether
they had made any political contri-
buttons recently. and what their
plans were for 1948.
He called the visits IAN obvious
and reprehensible attempt to in
timidate unions and union members.
Even Senator Taft" he said, "in
the Senate debate on the Taft-Hart-
ley Act declared that the law was
not intended to interfere with the
collection and expenditure of volun-
tary political contributions for po-
itical action"
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Home Rule Committee
To Meet Next Month

The Home Rule Luncheon Com
mittee, formed recently by repre-
sentatives of various District groups
will hold meeting early next
month to develop methods OF CO.
ordinating their activities in behalf
of the Auchincloss Home Rule Plan
The committee had preliminary
meeting yesterday at the YWCA
614 E street NV. Edward Hollander
presided. Wilbur Finch, Mrs. Libby
Dunn and Mrs. Frances Adams ar
ranged the session, attended by ap-
proximately so persons.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Salesman, IS, SIoys
III Wife, Hangs Self
By the Assoeiofsd Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. T.--
Charles A. Stone, 75-year -old sales
man, wrote a note to his three sons
reading in part:
"I can't see a ray of hope for us.
We are not physically able to carry
on. I love her too much to leave
her here in her crippled condition.
Let God do the judging"
Then, Coroner B. w. Tadlock said,
Stone tied his wife to a chair, beat
her to death with . hammer and
hanged himself In their home yes
terday. Friends said Mrs. Stone, 10,
suffered from arthritis.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Jay Cormody to Speak
At Beth Israel Social

Jay Carmody, dramatic editor OF
The Star. will be the guest speaker
at q social given by the Congrega-
ton Beth Israel at 4008 Minnesota
avenue NE. at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
A sound film Antarctic Expedi-
tion," the United States Navy's
latest release Of Admiral Byrd's trip
to the South Pole will be shown.
Also on the program will be movie
The Star Goes to Press" a pro-
duction by The Evening Star News
paper Co., which shows how The
Star Is published.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Geographic Society.
To See Wild Life Films

Motion pictures of Rocky Noun
tain wild life will be shown at a
meeting of the National Geographic
Society at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
Constitution Hall.
The pictures are the newest color
films OF DR.. Alfred M. Bailey, direc-
tor of the Colorado Museum OF Nat
ural History, Denver.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Another British Cruiser
Ordered From Jamaica

LONDON, Feb. AZ. R.-The Ad-
miralty announced today that the
cruiser Devonshire has sailed from
Montego Bay, In Jamica. 1t de-
clined to say whether the voyage
had any connection with territorial
disputes over British Honduras and
the Falkland Islands.
I'VE hope to make further
statement later today" spokes-
man said.
The Foreign once refused to
comment, explaining we're saying
nothing about the Devonshire.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Jolson Slips a 'HeF
Into Studio Quip;
Finds He's on Air
by the Assoeiated Press

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Feb.
27.-"If you don't laugh, get the
he'll out Of here" we're the first
words AL Jolson's radio audience
heard last night.
Jolson's quip, not intended for
broadcast, was directed at the
studio audience at the end Of
a preliminary warmup. but the
program already was on the air.
A National Broadcasting Co.
spokesman called it "a regret
table incident"
Evening star., 1948-02-27

Telegraph IN q
cable news open
ing Monday at
Columbia Uni
versity In New
York.
The confe err
ence is the fifth
of q series held
by the American
Press Institute,
in which news
papermen spe-
cializing In vari-
Gus news fields
have had a
chance to COM
Evening star., 1948-02-27

sible' rabble which the British For
eikn ONCE adduces to send the
cruiser to Belize waters" Belize Is
the capital Of British Honduras and
is often used as Q name for the
whole colony. particularly In Guate-
mala. It's old name was Belize.
Guatemalan newspapers said the
whole incident may have stemmed
from British misunderstanding Of
remarks made during . hot debate
in Guatemala's Congress over press
frnAinyvs