davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Army Official Urges
4-Year Aid Plan for
Japanese Recovery
BY The Assoeioied Press

The Army wants four-year Jap
aneSe recovery program separate
from the European aid plan.
It would cost a fraction Of the
$5, 800, 100000 first-year outlay in
Western Europe and would be under
Army rather than civilian direction.
Undersecretary of the Army Will
liam H. Draper, jr., outlined the
plan on his return from Japan and
Korea yesterday with a group of
business men and officials who made
a three-week survey Of American
occupation problems.
The group included Paul G. Hoff-
man, named by President Truman
to direct the European program.
He joined Mr.. Draper in describing
as essential" American efforts to
put Japan on her feet.
Criticism to Be Ignored.
Mr.. Draper said the proposal has
State Department as we'll as Army
backing. He also made plain to re-
porters that, If Congress approves,
the United States will 60 ahead
with the effort despite criticism
from any of the wartime Pacific
allies.
Backing up Mr.. Draper's recon-
mendations, Mr.. Hoffman advised
IF we want to stop spending for
relief, we had better start investing
in recovery-for the sake of world
peace as well as for our sakes."
In formal statement the business
advisory group said industrial re-
covery Of Japan on peaceful basis
is necessary to bring about a self
supporting economy there. In
creased production in Japan, the
group said, would help solve eco
nomic problems throughout the Fa,
East.
Plan Is Outlined.
Korea and the Ryukyu Islands
are included in the recovery pro-
ject, but the bulk of the American
aid would be for Japan. Mr.. Draper
provided this outline:
l. Congress already has been
asked for $220,000,000 for raw mate
rails and other recovery items dur
ing the first year, with s150,000, ,00o
earmarked for Japan.
2. This would be in addition tc
nearly $400,000,000 sought for re-
lief and occupation expenses, mostly
for food. However, both recovery
and relief outlays are expected to
lessen each year.
Japan Needs Markets.
3. The primary aim would be to
step up production and enable Japan
to recover some Of her prewar
export markets particularly Ii
Asia-for textiles made from Aneri-
can cotton. The Japanese textile
industry now is operating at only
about Is per cent capacity.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Publisher Dies in York, Pa.

YORK, Pa, April (P.-Allen G.
West, 80, publisher, attorney, bank
er and prominent churchman, died
yesterday at his home here. He had
been president of the York Gazette
and Daily, a morning newspaper,
since 1908 and was editor Of the
York Legal Record.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Darn nf ThankH

. BALDWIN: GERTRugE, The family q
tion to the many friends. neighbors and
relatives for the beautiful horal tributes,
cards and heartfelt expressions of gym
pathy during their recent bereavement:
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1948-04-07
DraMa

s.sa. lsas at Ma she oHN Esgs aedsb A Ssntf Rsd S
hs5 on Il Il NE s0e eee FL a. and adss wam aoss 81
smi My1sn n RSs From Ii. ss Mson Eanf. Hun 4 s
mann Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia ave.
nv, on Thursaay, Th April 9, Ct $40 An I'm:
18th st. NV, wv Where the holy sacrifice oef Of
the mass viii be offered at am. for the
& HI; .:sa :ss .1s
AINswoRTH. MARY. On Tuesday,
GGongsssicut ,, ave. nv Mary AIMS
Sdso;a TSS.ts e WssssInssen ss and Mt Ns
so nnss oa eo n9ssss
esmesery esr T. AZ ssas7iile psetmens Md M0n0csc'
AUSTIN, WILEY ELIZABETH. On
anasy eSssss srs Ags + 1gas Hess q hs M. WHEY
James Il and Rsods stsasrs austin. & aae sas ass
Baitimore. Nd; two sisters, Misses Mary
ew, Harrington Austin Of Boyds, ma; Miss
Il sersees 81 Maags Satoo hoh charsh 4.
as ss:s sssf's@ h:1 .s %a.' f
terment church cemetery.
BARNES, JOSEPH A. Suddenly, on Sat-
yTdss ys pH ogT p lsas M casSstg Ss BeaTss aS
leaves three brothers. four sisters, eight
uncles, five aunts, one great;aunt,. Mrs.
os nssy of esr .ses sna snss '1d Ate.
nay S se sssn a sp5 Z sas Funsrsi
chnreh ish and sts IsSm se H. a.
terment in Arlington National Cemetery.
BRENNAN, HAROLD CHARLES, sR. On
Hos1ts ARRoL AsE daAnss 1sts s
Hsrod GUs bsfTz ss Hs0YsS Rs. i1shss %
Mrs. Jane Higgins Mrs. Monica Teutsch
and Miss Nancy Brennan: Remains rest
3sSl Georgia ave. NV. Notice of funeral
CONRAD. DORSEY On Tuesday April
6. 194s, DORSEY CONRAD of 1881 st.
sns SSss SS St sfz Home
coRNoR. SARAH cAssELL. on Tues
sanits1ia ARI z SARAH cAssEI~ I~esainssfn coRNoR
beloved mother Of Miss Myrta M. cornor,
i Ms Il Jay donssa dSssn may ssraSf esi
Al the Tskcma Funeral Home. a54 Car
tSe tie "a Tskoms 0n Park sfs sb & esureh tHsss on as
Thursday, April g.. at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment George
ApTii is4s Al er rssidence @ "sSheieay. sSn e.
s.w. LAURA T. coSTLEY. Notice Of fu-
neral later. Arrangements by Frazier's
Funeral Home. Inc.
CURTIS, THOMAS W. (soNNY). On
pital, THOMAS w. SONNY CURTIS OF
715 Pleasant CT. s.w., devoted son OF Jo-
seph Curtis and Mary Strothers, loving
He also leaves many other relatives and
friends Friends may cali after 5 pm.
Thursday, April 8, at CampbelIs Funeral
Home, 423 Attn st. sw., where funeral
services will be held Friday, April 8, at
] pm. g.
CUSHENBERRY, CARRIE On Wednes-
day, April 4, 194S, CARRIE CUSHEN-
BERRY. Notice of funeral later. Ar
ransements by Frazier's Funeral Home,
Inc.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

"HS1.' JE1%NIINOS. COIuulDla Lodge, NO
Wv So, I. B. P. o. E. Of W., is
N hsnsSy, hereby n9tlfsd s1 Sd. ef the fgnersl d
~ the Taft II. Williams Funeral
w Home, 18th and R SITS. NV, on
- Thursday, April s, 194s, at 8
pm. Session of sorrow Thurs
day, April 8. at 7:30 pm, at the Elks'
Home, 301 Rhode Island ave. NV.
JAMES T. WATSON. Sr Exalted Ruler.
HARRY r. PRATT, Secretary,
Evening star., 1948-04-07
DAILY, MAI. FRANCIS PAUL, U. 9. M. C.
a On February 22, 1945, at Two
~. Jima, Mai. FRANCIS PAUL

DAILY. MAI; Francis PAUL, y. s. M. c.
On February %. 1945. at Two
~Aa Jima, Maj FRANCIS PAUL
S DAILY, U. s. M. c., of 10 Rhode
ISS Island ave. ne, beloved son OF
tR Timothy ]. and Susanna M. DAILY.
DN Remains resting at the T. F.
Costello Funeral Home. 1922
North Capitol St, after pm. Thursday,
tins Church on Friday, April 9, at am.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery. Kindly emit
flowers. ----.,.-,-. s
DI NENNA, GIUSEPPE, SIR. on Tues
day, April 8, 194S. at his residence. 1886
Holbrook ter. ne, GIUSEPPE DI NENNA.
beloved husband of omelia Di Nenna, fa-
ther of Ralph, Alfred. Francis and Joseph
Di Nenna, jr.; Mrs. Domenic Cuozzo, Mrs.
Ralph De sinone and Mrs. Salvatore
Fusco. Prayers. at Chambers Funeral
Home, b17 18th st. SEE, on Saturday. April
10, at $3.50 an, Mass ut Holy Name
Catholic Church at am. Interment ST.
Marys Cemetery. s
DUNLAP. EDNA. On Monday. April g.
194S, EDNA DUNLAP of 2120 9th st. NV,
aunt Of Richard Lightfoot and friends OF
Frances Williams. Friends may call at
the Malvan q Schey Funeral Home. N j.
ave. and r st. NV, where services will be
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

On April 5, 1948, at the home OF he1
daughter, Mrs Albert Warder, 5O2 North
Highland aye. Baltimore, Md. JENNIE F.
beloved wife OF the late William vii.
William j. Tickner g. Sons, North and Pa
ave, Baltimore. Md, on Thursday at II
am. 1nterment in Western Cemetery.
WILSON, MARILINE E. On Monday
April 5, 194S, at her residence, 1902 Park
pl. NV. MARILINE E. WILSON. wife Of
the late Albert, < Wilson and mother oi
Mrs. Helen White, Albert M, julius c
four grandchildren and many other rela,
tives and friends. After. 10 am. Wednes.
day friends are invited to call at The
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV
Services will be held on Thursday. April s
at l pm, at the Metropolitan Baptis
church, r st. between 18th and 18th sts
NV, Rev. E. C. Smith officiating Inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Y WEBB, HARRY c. There viii be spe.
<sEaA cial meeting Of Printing Press.
mems Union, No, I. on Friday.
Sy1SS the union ofice, 1908 K st.
NV, for the purpose of attend.
ing the funeral Of our late
brother, HARRY C, WEBB.
JAMES s. JUDGE, President.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
In Mrtttnrtat1t

DAVIS, ANDERSON B. Sacred to the
Of our loving husband and father,
ANDERSON B. DAVIS, who entered into
eternal rest one year ago today. April 4,
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Howell, ELMER CHRISTOPHER. A
n special communication Of CO.
N lumhia Lodge, No. 2s5, A. F. g.
I'm a A. M. Arlington, Va, is called
M~ at 1880 pm. Wednesday, April
~ Z, 194S, for the purpose of con-
W ducting Masonic services at the
funeral Of our late. brother.
ELMER CHRISTOPHER Howell.
j. H. NUTTYCOMBE, Master.
Attest. 6 LYNN Sacrafaru
Evening star., 1948-04-07

day, Apri.
Home, 80.
JAMES L.
HARRY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Allen.
John T. Williams returned this
weekend from cities in Kentucky.
Scout officers elected for the
year at a meeting Monday night
were Clarence Hamilton, Jr.,
junior assistant scoutmaster; Mil
ton Webb, senior patrol leader
Joseph Fink, assistant patrol
leader; Philip Schaffner, troop
scribe.
Mrs. Milton Hunter and chill
dren have returned from a sum-
mer in Michigan.
Hugh Rehnberg has left for
Memphis to enter the Woodland
Photography school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Abbott and
daughter of Hudson, Mich, ar
rived this week to make then
home and for the present are re-
siding with Mrs. Abbott's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter judith
and son of New Orleans were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

.rionette Sisters Of the Holy Cross
OF New Orleans as the faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Coulon of
New Orleans were weekend
guests of Commander and Mrs.
AIwyn Smith.
Mayor and Mrs. Albert West
brook departed last week for a
two weeks vacation in Ohio and
Illinois.
Mrs. Arnold Steelman and
daughter, Barbara Ann, visited
relatives in Hattiesburg Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Beryl Parker is at home
from the Gulfport hospital.
Jonne Gay entertained Monday
with a picnic lunch for a few
friends at her home. Guests were
jamie Schmidt, Linda Dalgo,
Sally Ann Coester and Joan
Girot.
Joe Butler motofed ms son,
James, to the Shrine hospital in
Shreveport Monday for a treat
ment on his arm.
Lynn Monroe entertained a
few young friends Friday for a
picnic supper and show before
her departure to her home in
Washington, d. c.
Miss C%orinne Mcclure left
Thursday for Mississippi South
ern college where she will be So
cial hostess at the Pan-Hellenic
House for the sororities and fra
ternities. Miss Mcclure accom-
panied Mrs. Harry Alexander
and Miss Evelyn Engbarth Berk-
ley as far as Hattiesburg who
were en- route to Nachez to at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

tend the wedding of Stanley Eng
barth to Miss Ruth Marie Miller
Thursday evening at the Trinity
Episcopal church. Mr.. Berkley is
the son of Mrs. Stanley Berkeley
who was Miss Katherine Eng
barth of Ocean Springs.
Mrs. Ohio Knox and son de-
parted Thursday for Washington,
D.. c. to join Major Knox after
spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Young.
Mrs. Katherine Harrell and
Mrs. Lorene Leitner were win
ners in the partnership tourna-
ment held Friday at Gulf Hills
Country club by the Gulf Hills
Ladies' Golf Club. Mrs. Harrell
also captured low gross and low
net. A buffet lunch was served
between the nine holes and a gift
was presented Miss Jean JONAH
son who is leaving for Anderson,
S. C.. for college.
Mrs. Althea Seals and Mrs.
Emily Ryan we're hostesses to the
VIEW auxiliary meeting.
Mrs. j. T. Mckenzie of Mobile
was the weekend guest of MI.
and Mrs. John T. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, w. Reeves ot
Lafayette and son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Gaule of Austin, Tex, we're week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R.
Mcclure.
Mrs. C. L. Monroe and daugh-
ter have returned to their home
in Washington, D. c. after spend
ing the summer with the for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

night and underwent an ppen
dectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Bur
master spent the weekend in AT
more, Ala.
Students leaving for Perkin-
ston Junior college Sunday were
Misses Jackie Voivedich, Bever-
ly Drake and Tillie Davis and
Charles Rouse, Wade Gale,
Charles Davis, Charles Hutchin-
son, Fred Lemon, Pete Steelman,
Eldoh Cauzabon, Chubby Beau
gez and Joseph Ryan.
Mrs. Albert Endt, Mrs. B. F.
Hadnot and Mrs. Claude Crysell
motored Robert Endt to Marion
Military Institute in Marion, Ala,
last week where he enrolled.
st. Alphonsus Catholic school
opened Thursday with Sister NJ.
Euphania, Sister NJ. Eulali and
Sister NJ. Beatrice. all of the Ma
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

BILE. Miss Bernadine Wulff and
w. E. Hicks sang during the eve
ming, accompanied by Miss Elsie
Mcfarland, and Mrs. Jack Hall
Mrs. Z. Snyder rendered a duet.
BIRTHDAY
Miss Anise Hopkins celebrated
her birthday Saturday at her
home by inviting a few friends in
for ice cream and cake. Guests
were Misses Bernell Van Court,
June Noel, Helen Beckham, Ellen
Van Court, Janice Gale, Rena
Brown and Clyde Beekham, Ter
ry Thibodeaux, Henry Valentine,
Buddie McBryde and Larry Nor
gan.
Misses Nan Reevely and Mae
Leight Of Washington, ID. c., are
house guests of MI. and Mrs
Chester Snyder.
Miss Jackie Voivedich was TAX
en- to the Biloxi hospital Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
judith Girot, having motored over
for their son, Danny, who had
spent the week here.
At a recent fair held for the
benefit of the community house,
Miss Shannon Seymour, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sey-
mour, was crowned Miss Junior
Ocean Springs by Supervisor A.
p. Moran, master of ceremonies.
Miss Betty Thibodeaux and Miss
Anise Hopkins placed second and
third.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

The marriage of Miss Peggy
Eglin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Eglin, to Malcolm Hodges,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson
Hodges, was celebrated at st.
Alphonsus church Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock with the Rev.
Francis Diegnan reading the dou-
BILE ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
palms, white gladioli, chrysan-
themums and white tapers in tall
standards which were lighted by
the altar boy. Schmitty Schmidt.
Before the ceremony Mrs. June
Stewart OF Biloxi, Mrs. E. G.
Brou and Frank Bryan rendered
solos.
The bride, who entered on the
arm of her father, wore a white
satin portrait gown fashioned
with a basque bodice. a yoke OF
nylonette with an off the shoulder
ruffle of duchesse lace. The
sleeves were long and tight fit
ting and her veil of Illusion fell
from a coronet of orange bios
SONS and pearls. She carried a
shower bouquet OF white tube
roses conferred by a white orchid.
The maid of honor vas her SIS
ter, Miss Donna Eglin, who was
gowned in pink silk organdy.
Bridesmaids we're Miss Shirley
Gay, Miss Louise Lynd and Mrs.
Blake Sensensey who wore pale
blue organdy. The flower girls,
Alma Eglin and Melonie Ryan,
wore pink organdy. Bill Hodges
served his brother al best man
and ushers were Joseph Duffie,
Jackie Wieder and Charles Duff
fie. Joe Fallo of Biloxi was
proomsman and Reid Bolton was
ring bearer.
Immediately following the GER
emony a reception was held at
the home OF. Miss Annie Eglin.
The brides table was conferred
with o four-tiered wedding cake
thanked by white tapers in crys-
tai holders and the table was gar
landed with ferns and white
roses. Mrs. Robert Hodges served
the cake and Mrs. Ralph Palfrey,
Mrs. Beverly Dalgo, Mrs. Ruth
Mullins served punch. Miss Ber-
nadine Wulff, accompanied by
Miss Elsie Mcfarland, sang sew
eral solos during the afternoon.
For her going away costume,
the bride wore a brown faiile
suit with ecru lace collar and
cuffs, beige accessories and an
orchid corsage. Thcy will reside
at the Eglin apartments on then
return from a honeymoon.
BUFFET SUPPER
Following the rehearsal at st
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
REDS CLAIM H~ELICOPTER


MOSCOW - (AP) = The hell
copter, says "Pravda," was a Rus
sian invention. 1t says the idea
of the helicopter was laid down
by M. V. Lomonosov and the first
two propeller helicopter was
built by B. N. Yuriv, in 1912.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
News From Ocean Springs
Miss Peggy Eglin Becomes Bride OF
Malcolm Hodges at Ceremony Sunday

urday night, members Of tn e
Hodges-Eglin wedding party were
entertained at a buffet supper by
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Eglin. The re-
ception rooms were decorated
with summer flowers and the
dining table eentered with an ar
rangement of purple and white
gladioli, asters and t~uberoses.
Guests were the bride and groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Sensensey
Misses Shirley Grey, Louis Lynd,
Donna Eglin, Jackie Voivedich,
and Charles Hutchinson, Pat
Murphy, Joe Fallo OF Biloxi, Bill
Hodges. Junior Voivedich, Mrs.
Billy Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hodges, Reid Bolton.
MILLER WILLIAMS
"A quiet wedding was celebrat-
ed Saturday night at the Meth
odist parsonage when Miss Betty
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Williams, became
the bride of Ray Bernard Miller,
son Of MI. and Mrs, Ray T, Mil
Ter of Kelly, La, with the Rev,
Hugh MeRaney reading the dou-
BILE ring ceremony. Mrs. Miller is
a graduate of the Ocean Springs
high school where she was an
honor student. Mr.. Miller is a
graduate of Northwest Junior
college at Monroe, La, and served
three years in the u. S. Air Corps
and has been in the contracting
business for the past two years,
The young couple are occupying
an apartment on Jackson avenue.
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
James T. Elissalde of Baton
Rouge, La, announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Jean Marie,
to Walter Clark Snyder, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Edward c. Snyder
of Ocean Springs on April 10,
1948, in Gulfport, with the Rev.
Brown of the Presbyterian church
performing the ceremony. The
young couple is at home at 459
North 18th street, Baton Rouge,
where Mr.. Snyder will resume
his studies at l.. S. u.
FACULTY HoNoRED
The PTA honored the faculty
Of the Ocean Springs high and
grammar schools with a recep-
ton Wednesday night at the Ma
sonic Temple. Mrs. Champ Gay,
president, and Superintendent ).
S. Wall, headed the receiving
line. Magnolia leaves, pink roses
| and lupin were used in decora-
ton and the refreshment table
was centered with lavender Gin
namon lilies, daisies and fern
Mrs. w. E. Williams and Mrs. c,
j. Steelman presided at the Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Mr.. AND MRS. ALBERT LEE FULTON WHOSE MARRIAGE
recently took place at the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Lorene Harvey. in Dallas. Texas with the Rev. M. c. Adams
officiating. She was given in marriage by her brother. II. C.
Harvey. and was attended by her sister. Miss Bette Harvey.
who was one of the bridesmaids. Assisting at the reception which
followed. was Mrs. L. c. Graham. aunt of the bride. Mrs. W.. w.
Waits. and Mrs. J. o. Fulton. sister and sister Law of the
groom. Mrs. Fulton. with her family. formerly made her home
in Pascagoula. Mr.. Fulton is in the Marine Corps stationed in
Honolulu. They spent their honeymoon in Galveston.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

BUFFET SUPPER
Following the rehearsal at st.
Alphonsus Catholic church Sat
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-28
Coast Guard Aids Three Vessels In Alaska Waters
Monday. June 20. ls4e.

SEATTLE, - (P) -One small vessel and two others disabled and in need of help in Alaska waters today, the Coast Guard reported. A fourth craft, previously reported overdue, was sighted, however, making it's way to port.
 The Coast Guard said the miss ing craft was a 26-foot cabin cruiser manned by MT. and Mrs. w. s. Upson, believed to be of Seward. It left Seward June P for Homer. A PBY from Kodiak and other planes searched the area yesterday without success.
 The 65-foot purse-seiner, Minah H. drifted helplessly in the water off Cape Clear, northeast of Kod- iak after losing it's rudder. A sea- going tug from Kodiak was en- route to it's aid.
 The fishing vesel Lynn Ann, which lost her shalt and was beached in a sinking condition at Delta Point in Cold Bay, was taken in tow yesterday by the Cutter Bittersweet. It is expected to reach Kodiak June 30.
 The fishing boat Pagan, con- verted 125-foot landing barge, al- so had been reported missing af- ter sailing from Ketchikan June IS for Bristol Bay. It was sighted yesterday, the Coast Guard said, by a sister fishing craft, the La Merced. The report said the Flag an was proceeding toward Bristol Bay at nine knots.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-28
EARLY REPORT SALMON PACK
 THIS SEASON

SEATTLE, - (P) The US. Fish and Wildlife Service reported Saturday a 1948 Alaska. salmon pack total of 74,629 cases up to June 19. It was the seasons first preliminary report.
 Of the total, 70,636 was in the central Alaska district. The total included 32,495 cases of reds and 29,984 of kings.
 Forty canneries were operating. Thirteen of them were in the Cook Inlet area, where most of the king pack - 24,862 cases - was made.
 The heaviest red salmon pack ing areas were Copper River and Kodiak. Their figures were: Cop per River-five canneries, 8,806 cases of reds, 1,198 of kings, l0,- GOA total; Kodiak-8,682 of reds, 14 of kings, 60 of pinks, total B. 756 cases in seven canneries.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-28
OREGON MEN PLANNING TRIP THRU ALASKA

PORTLAND, - (P) -Oregon's flying businessmen are planning a 7,000-mile round trip to the Arctic Circle to better their mass flight distance set on trip to Mexico.
 A squadron of about 25 planes is scheduled to take off here July 31. The planes will stop at Spokane Washington, Great Falls, Mont, and then over the Canad- ian border to Lethridge and Ed monton. Then the group will wing over the Alcan Highway to Fair banks. They move across the Arc tic Circle to the end of their north land travels at Fort Yukon.
 Side trips to Mt. Mckinley Ma tional Park and to Anchorage are also planned before the planes swing southward toward Oregon home ports.
 L. s. White tour director, be- lieves the air jaunt will take 12 days. The group successfully com pleted a mass flight of civilian single and two engine planes to
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-28
BILL
 SIGNED BY PRES.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Austria and Italy between Sept. 1, 1889 and Dec. P, l945. By this device" said MT. Truman, more than 90 per cent of the re- maining Jewish displaced persons are definitely excluded"
 And, he said, it "alsO excludes many displaced persons of the Catholic faith" who fled into the American zones after Dec. p, 1945, in order to escape persecu- ton in countries dominated by a Communist form of government"
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-28
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL IVANOFF VISITING DAUGHTER HERE

MT. and Mrs. Paul IvanOff were passengers to Nome from St. Mi chaels where they have been teach ing school the past year. They are visiting here with their daugh- ter Myrtle, who is with the US. Weather Bureau.