davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
BIG PROGRAM
FOR ALASKA
NOW ASKED
Defense Secretary Johnson
Wants TO Spend Over
S623,125,000

WASHINGTON, May Is R -
Defense Secretary johnson today
asked Congress for authority to go
ahead with a 1923, l25,682 housing
and building program for the
armed services. He said the need is
critical
simultaneously, Presidential
committee reported that in many
places, "servicemen are forced to
pay penthouse rents for chicken
coop homes in the slum areas that
have grown up near military in
stallations in recent years"
The money that would be spent
III Johnson's program has been in
cluded in President Truman's $15,-
COO, 100000 defense budget for the
year starting July /. But Congress
had not yet approved the appro-
priations.
The projects include:
Alaska. Survey Valdez pipeline:
s3l5, 900.
Eielson Air Force Base. Alaska.
petroleum terminal storage. &c.
100000
Fort Richardson, Alaska: Ord
nance shops, water intake, petro-
leum terminal storage and dock,
design of 400 Ted station hospital.
water supply, warehouses, heat and
power plant, water treatment, en-
listed mems service club, outside
utilities, bachelor officers quarters,
Barracks. family housing and utili-
ties, SAC, 100000.
Whittier, Alaska. outside utili-
ties, central heat and power plant.
composite bachelor housing, service
and recreation building, Sl2,645, 700.
Adak, Alaska ) permanent COM
municationS facility. including build
ings, collateral equipment, and ac-
ctssorys construction, magazine
buildings and accessory construc-
ton, permanent facilities including
buildings, collateral equipment and
accessory construction OF commu-
nioaticn supplemental activity,
family quarters and utilities. s22,-
$4,000.
Naval Operating Base. Kodiak,
Alaska: extension of runway.
family quarters and utilities, ST.
$4,000.
Alaska warmup shelters for air.
craft, 81 100000.
Eielscn Air Force Base. Alaska:
theater, maintenance docks, utili-
ties. utildor and tie-in to new
power plant. refrigeration building
Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
HOLDS
QUIET ELECTION

ANCHORAGE. May 18-R-An-
chorage voters approve increasing
the mayors term to two years and
ccuncilmen's terms to three years
each.
In a small vote at special cleo
ton yesterday, they also favored
turning over two blocks of part
reserve to the school district for a
new school, closed one road for one
block to enlarge the call park and
provided for a recreational area
without a traffic hazard.
Voters will get the first chance
to vote for longer terms for other
city officials in October. Only 626
voters out of nearly 5000 eligible
turned out in the five precincts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
THOUSANDS
HOMELESS
IN SOUTH
Three Days Of Turbulent
Weather Brings Toll Of
! "a Dead, 1873 Injured

FORT WORTH, Tex, May l8-R
Flood waters that inundated
great sections of Fort Worth re-
coded today. leaving behind the
body of a seventh victim and a
Crippled drinking water supply.
The swirling flood that covered
residential, business and industrial
areas in the Trinity valley areas
mere injured 80 persons and left
an estimated $4,000 homeless. The
homeless spent last night in public
shelters or with relatives and
friends
At dawn, weary searchers, work.
ing the flooded area in coats and
afoot, found the body of a man
Identified by police as John g..
Fawks near the animal cages in
Forest Park.
The newest drowning increased
the toll for three days of turbulent
weather in Texas and Oklahoma to
IA dead and more than 1873 in
jured.
The count was seven drowned
and 80 treated at hospitals here,
mostly from shock and exposure,
five dead and SO injured from a
tornado at Amarillo Sunday night;
enc dead and more than 38 injured
from twisters in Oklahoma, and
one dead and at least IL injured
in West Texas tornadoes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
: Sub Tie
BLOCKADE"
OF BERLIN
American Officials Make
Charge Of New Inter-
ence on Highway
BY DANIEL DE LUCE

BERLIN. May 18-tR--American
officials charged today that Russia
is seeking to reimpose subtle
blockade" of Berlin.
G. A. Dix. American Military
Government transport expert hur-
riedly left here by car to investi-
gate why $50 West German trucks
are now held at Helmstedt on the
Soviet zone frontier.
Official reports said the frontier
guards were demanding suddenly
that truckers present written per-
m.ts from the Soviet appointed
East German economic commission
Tor entry of all cargoes, whether
consigned to West Berlin or East
zonal points.
The Russians also claim the right
to control all exports from West
Berlin, although the blockade was
lifted officially May IL. This claim
has clicked rail and truck ship
ments westward.
The Soviet claims-if accepted by
the Western Allies--would enable
the Russian military administration
to control the volume and charac-
ter OF all West Berlin's land-borne
commerce with Western Germany.
The Soviet frontier ban on
careoes lacking the East German
economic commissions prior APP
proval was instituted at Helmstedt
last night
It came in the midst of Four
Power talks in Berlin attempting to
straighten out disputes over trade
and communications between East
and West Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
DANAHER ARRIVES
FOR ). E. ALASKA
CAR FERRY SURVEY

Among the passengers on yester-
days delayed flight from Seattle
which arrived this morning, was a
prominent West Coast steamship
man, John T. Danaher. He is
assistant vice president of Amer
lean President Lines, with offices in
San Francisco. His career in the
transportation field includes 80
years with that line, through its
various changes.
Danaher has been engaged by the
Alaska Road Commission to conduct
the car-ferry survey of Southeast
Alaska requested recently by Sec
rotary OF the Interior j. A. Krug.
He was in conference with Col.
John r. Moves, Alaska Road Com
missioner, shortly after arriving
here.
The tense situation in China de-
layed Danaher's coming for week,
as his office was concerned with
evacuation of American citizens.
However, according to Danaher,
when the luxury liner President
Wilson put in at Shanghai, just
when it looked as though the Reds
would take that city, only rs more
persons came out than were on the
original passenger list.
And we thought" said Danaher,
wed have people sleeping in life
boats on that trip. Most Americans
have such large financial interests
there that they hated to leave"
The proposed ferry system for
truck and passenger automobiles
would serve coastal towns in South
east Alaska in links starting at
Prince Rupert, B. c., and continu-
ing to Haines. probably with a
terminus at Juneau and resumption
of the water route at Tee Har-
Dor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
TERRI5 MOORE
new HEAD OF.
UNIV. ALASKA.
Successor 10 DR.. BunneII Is
Named by Board
Of Regents

FAIRBANKS, May 10 -CR-Terris
Moore, treasurer OF the Boston
Museum of Natural Science, is to
be the new University of Alaska
president.
The Board of Regents announc-
ed his appointment today to sue
coed DR.. Charles E. Bunnell, who
retires July l.
Moore is Harvard graduate in
business administration and form
err instructor at the University OF
California at Los Angeles. Until
recently he was president of the
Boston Museum He has acted In
the past as consultant to the Gov
errors of Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts. Cambridge. Mass, is his
home
He has visited Alaska a number
of times on mountain climbing ex-
petitions with Bradford Washburn
and as civilian consultant to
the military during a 1912 ascent
of Mt. Mckinley.
The appointment climaxed the
longest regents session in the
schools history. 1t began Thurs
day and was scheduled to end late
today.
The regents also authorized pre-
liminary steps for creation OF a
University of Alaska Graduate
School by September, 1850. 1t also
passed a resolution to allow the
Executive Committee Of the Board
to borrow up to $5000O0 on the
college assets. at four per cent in
terest, for essential construction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
JOHN ]. MtCI0Y IS
SELECTED TO TAKE
POST IN GERMANY

WASHINGTON. May 18-R-
John j. McCloy, now President of
the World Bank. took on the lob
today OF representing the United
States in the delicate shift OF Ger
many from military to civilian con-
troll
The White House announced
President Truman has selected Nc
Cloy to be the first United States
High Commissioner to Germany.
He will leave for Berlin within
the near future
Directors OF the World Bank ac-
cepted McCloy's resignation and
elected Eugene Black. now a di-
rector, to President Of the Bank.
McCloy, 81. gave up remunerative
law practice in New York to take
over the Presidency OF the World
Bank on Feb. %. 1947.
During he war, he had been
Assistant Secretary of the War
ARMY Department, where he
picked up experience bearing on
10th the tank job and his new
German post by handling lend
lease, military government and
State Department liaison for the
Army
The White House said that Nc
Cloy will serve as military governor
OF the United States occupied zone
of Germany pending the shift to
civilian government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
HALIBUT CATCHES
FOR FIRST 7 Weeks

OF vital interest to halibut fish
ermen is the report on the 194S
catch for the first two weeks OF
the season.
1t is contained in a telegram
just received from H. A. Dunlop
of the International Fisheries
Commission.
Landings from May to May IA,
inclusive, are as follows:
Area 2 Cape Flattery to Cape
spencer) IS, 476,000 pounds this
year as compared to 10,49l 900
pounds last year.
Area 3 Cape Spencer to Unimak
Pass II .282 900 pounds this year,
against 2,270,OO0 pounds in 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
SEATTLE BANKER
ON ALASKA TOUR


Fowler Martin, a Seattleite we'll
known throughout the Territory,
showed up briefly in Juneau and
will return in two or three weeks
for a stay of 10 days or more.
Martin, Vice-President of the
Pacific National Bank, makes an
annual tour of Alaska, covering
every important city and many
small communities between Ketchi-
kan and Nome.
He came north on the Princess
Louise, going to Skagway; then he
flew back here Monday Martin
was on yesterday afternoons PNA
flight to Cordova, to start an tin
erary that includes Anchorage,
Seward and Fairbanks.
Martin is a prominent member
of the Washington Athletic Club
ir. Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
Alaska Railroad
Swiilhman Run
Over; Loses Leg

FAIRBANKS A14y i8-tR Rich
ard C. Hamilton, "a, Alaska Rail-
road section hand, was run over
yesterday by switch engine at
Healy, liz miles south of here,
losing one leg and suffering serious
injury to the other.
He was flown to Fairbanks for
disqualification by the Laid Field
Tenth Rescue Squadron plane from
Nenana, whence he had been taken
by railroad ambulance car. His
former home lis Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
Of War
Prisoners Causes
Big Arab Split Up

HAIFA, Israel, May l8-tR-An
Israeli and a Syrian officer ar
ranged a meeting in no-man's-land
today to discuss a disagreement
about war prisoners.
The meeting follows a break
down OF armistice negotiations be-
tween Syria and Israel. Rumors
persist of troop concentrations on
10th sides OF the frontier.
Some weeks ago an exchange OF
all prisoners was agreed on but the
Syrians are reported to have
charged that there still are about
1S Syrian war prisoners held in
Israel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
PROPOSALS MADE
IN FORD STRIKE
(By Associated Press

The strike at the Ford Motor
Company reaches the end of its
second week today, with active
government Intervention still in the
offing.
Federal Mediator Arthur Wat
still has not decided whether to
step into the talks between the
company and the CLIO. United
Auto Workers. Some observers
think he'll stay out as long as
both sides keep making proposals.
The Federal Mediator has held
separate talks with company and
union officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 18.-tR-Clos-
ing quotation of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is 3A, American
Can 9OA, Anaconda 20, Curtiss
Wright 9, International Harvester
24A, Kennecott 45k, New York
Central 11A, Northern Pacific l5ls,
u. S. Steel 701a, Pound $4.03.
Sales today were 10000 shares.
Averages today are as follows:
industrials l74.93. rails 48.02, util-
tiles $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
Vessel SEAMAN
INJURED IN FALL

To be sent to the Marine hos
pital at Seattle by plane tomorrow
is Dominic McGreal, cook aboard
the Alaska Steamship vessel Coastal
Rambler, who was seriously injured
in fall from the dock early SUM-
day morning
McGreal was taken to st. AIMS
hospital with a compound frac-
ture of the ankle and injuries to
the lower spine. He fell about Is
feet.
His home is in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
wANAMAKER VISITS HERE

E. A. Wanamaker of the Wanna
maker Supply Company. Seattle, is
a passenger aboard the Baranof,
continuing his business trip to the
Westward, after most of week in
Juneau. He made side jaunt to
Sitka Monday.
While here, the Seattle Rotarian
attended yesterdays meeting of the
Juneau Rotary Club, and he also
has been renewing many acquaint-
ances.
Wanamaker's wholesale firm deals
in fruit. produce and groceries, as
well as Alaska and ship supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
tcopyrisht. 1912. By Bell syndicate. Inch

ivy - A9
WASHINGTON - When the edi-
tors Of Railway Brotherhood jour
nails filed into President Humans
office the other day, Truman greet
ed them with:
Il understand there are no We'd
nesday Democrats in this group. l
also understand that you boys did
quite job in the recent unpieas-
antness."
Truman referred not to the last
war hut to his political conflict
with the Republicans in November.
I'VE did our bestI Mr.. President"
replied Irving Lippe, editor of the
Railway Trainmen's hart-hitting
"Trainman News" which was on
the Truman main line all during
the campaign.
However" Lippe continued, how
are we going to make out in the
little unpleasantness on Capitol Hill,
involving Taft Hartley repeal?"
II think we are going to make
out okay," grinned the President,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali scheduled to sail from Sc
attic Thursday.
Aleutian scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday. .
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday.
Baranof scheduled southbound on
Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
ITAlY'5 COLONY
SPLIT DEFEATED

The Bevin- Sforza plan to split
up Italy's prewar colonies among
four nations failed early today in
the United Nations Assembly.
A last-minute Latin American re-
volt brought defeat to the American
supported measure which the Slavs
and Arabs had denounced as a
deal to strengthen British-Ameri-
can control of the Mediterranean. I"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
RIVERS IN PACIFIC
NORTHWEST RISING.

by the associated Press
In the Northwest, rivers are ris-
ing again.
The Columbia is expected to
reach almost "a feet at Vancouver,
WASH, by Saturday.
That's more than eight feet
above flood stage at Vancouver. but
six feet under the disastrous crest
of 1948.
No great damage is expected, but
lumber mills at Ridgefield have
been closed, and a number OF homes
evacuated.
A dozen homes were flooded at
Okanogan, and thousand acres
OF land are inundated near Tomas
ket in the northeastern part of
the state.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
REFUGEES FROM
SHANGHAI ARE
COMING BY AIR

SHANGHAI, May 18-R- Sixty
one European refugees departed
by air today for Vancouver, BIC. !.
Two Alaska Airlines C-54's are
expected in tomorrow to take out
others.
AS of today 1,750 European refu-
gees remained in Shanghai. Most
of them were eager to get out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
WEATHER REPORT

: ~. 8. WEATHER BUREAU
, This data is for 24-hour pc
, Rod ending $50 am. psf.
. At Juneau Maximum, as,
. minimum, 40.
. At Airport Maximum, AZ;
. minimum, 40.
. FORECAST
. tJuneau and Vicinity,
> Partly cloudy tonight and
> Thursday. Lowest tempera-
. ture near 40 degrees tonight,
> highest Thursday near So.
p r e CLIP T A I'll ION
. Past ~ hours ending 7:30 am. today
> In Juneau = LOG inches;
> since May l, 4.04 inches;
> since July l, lll.30 inches.
> At Airport .78 inches;
: since May /. 80 inches;
> since July i, 63.8l inches.
y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
North Atlantic
Pad Hearings 10
Be Ended Today
(By Associated Press

VDy 1S5OCIdCCU 11CSoJ
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today winds up hear
irgs in washington on the North
Atlantic Pact after 16 days of pub
lie testimony. 1t is expected to
give unanimous approval of the
treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
FROM KETCHIKAN

A. G. Robbie of Ketchikan is at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18

The Treasury Department now
collects nearly az billion dollars
a year in taxes on alcohol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18

Continued on Page Four'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18

Continued on Page Eigh0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

lov these tasty sandwiches They
are being prepared 10 that in
The event YOU don't eat befa. .
leaving home or get hungry we
can serve YOU.
Our sick is coming on fine
and everyone is happy Let's pray
our goal 10 still 500. We are
more than half wav In two
more months Ne would like 10
reach our goal Next week our
president Artehs w. Hutchins.
Will be out OF the city 20 lets
come out in biz way.
Vance Mitchell. one OF our
best seasoned singers. will be
presented IN recital on the
22nd OF June which Is the fourth
Wednesday night. This promises
10 be great affair Several
groups will accompany him.
There will be some great sing
ing. He will be st our head
quarters. New Salem Baptist
Church. corner Of Illinois and
Dubois Enjoy with us this great
event This night "a known ~
Star Light Temple o. Truth and
Mother Williams Will be with
her group This double header
Will be treat
SUNDAY ~ $50 our regular
monthly inspiratlonal meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
BY Richard Johnson
Dear Friends and Readers:

This week as promised
would feature one Of our leading
Ministers OF the Union District
Congress. and this minister hap
pens TO be vice president OF the
Ministers Division OF the Union
District. He is none other than
the pastor OF Union Baptist
church. Lyman at Russell streets.
The Rev. +. j Maye IS very
fine minister and has just COM
pleted a very successful drive
Rev. Mayes, third Anniversary
will convene at his church be-
ginning July 10. lasting through
a period OF one week. there viii
be ministers from all over 10 wit
ness this very beautiful service,
because | am sure that the de-
coration and the program commit
tees have planned a grand affair.
Also Rev. Maye praised loudly
the work OF all his members and
also the very fine work of the
chairman OF the board. Nj. Nc
Lynn and Mrs. Odessa Farrs and
a host OF others and am sure
that Mrs E j. Maye is an asset
to his work because of her lovely
personality and wonderful ability
10 work many thanks and praise
for such workers.
Saturday we held class at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Ethel, W. Va.

Troop l05 have made plans 10
attend camp beginning June 20
TO July S Plans are being made
to improve Camp Gwyan. every
able man and boy is asked 10
give days work and every BODY
Is asked to make contributions TO
a member OF your Troop Com
mlttee.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year for
Hardy johnson Post No. n OF
the American Legion. II. IA. Dulin
Past Commander. Caleb White.
vice commander, Obie Cobbs. Adj
jacent. Tom Moore. Second vice
commander. Roy TAYLOR. sergeant
alarms, Will Holloway. finance
officer, Roscoe Leonard. historian,
John Martin. Chaplain. Alfred
Goats, Senior Officer. Lewis Sim
mons. Americanization officer.
The following were chosen az
delegates TO attend the fourth
coming convention in Psrksrs-
burg. Commands Dulin. Nd
juianf Cobbs. and Senior Of
fiesrs will be installed at a
banquet to be held by the Post
Sunday afternoon. June 10.
The teen age group gave q
weiner roast Wednesday night
and have planned a Lawn Party
for the near future.
Relatives and friends are glad
TO know that Mrs. Aggie Rulledge
is home from the hospital. Mrs
liner Bunch OF Pontiac. Michigan
was visiting relatives and friends
al Ethel fora few DAYS.
Send all news for this column
10 Joe l.. Martin. Box II OF Phone
74Jl3 Ethel W. Virginia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

time beats fast running No per
,on can De too sure: there are
some good fighters in the contest
Who viii VIM
The iull force that the cholrs
40 coming out shows that there
must be a deep interest IN the
work, Our pastors are comlne IN
nicely 20 encourage US in our ef-
,of;s. We want 10 thank them
very much. Many OF them are
On ouf board Of advisors and We
welcome their advice
Any individual choir or eho-
rus or smaller group interested
in gospel singing may Join up
with Us
The Hopewell Baptist Church
turned out one hundred percent
SATURDAY. night. We enloved
them very much. The choir sang
beautifully This group IS made
no Of Young and old and they
ore doing fine Job.
Wednesday nights. meet Va IN
our union meeting The First
Bspts, Institutional OF Ham
iamck Will be with US and on
SATURDAY. night the original Hut
cnlns Gospel Trumpeteers Come
taflv Good TASTY sandwiches
and cold drinks will be on hand.
Your reporter, they say. lis spar
inR no pain 20 see that YOU en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Union District Sunday School

New Salem Baptist Church head
quarters OF the Psthfnders class
and we have an increase IN en-
rollment examinations will be
held next Saturday for some Of
the advanced students so as they
may acquire Their certificates OF
merit. The president seems very
happy al the cooperation ina, we
are getting from many OF the
churches in the district.
We were also honored to know
that one OF our ministers has
headed an Office in the State
Movement. The Rev Samuel J.
Williams OF the First Baptist In
Stutitional Of Hamtramck Many
thanks for such q fine Leader
The Rev. {. II. Walker our
dean OF the Congress has been
made the assistant dean Of the
State Congress. The State Con-
gress met IN Lansing
also noticed in the meeting
Saturday that the Rev. NJ Bel
sor also reads the papers ! men
toned that he was scarce 20 see
in the last addition and surely be
was there and one OF the most
important he was on time
Our President Is now planning
to leave foi Memphis. Tenn sun
day 70 attend the National Con-
giess
All members Of the Union Dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

Sir Reuben Young and others.
Sister Rosa Jackson, Carnatlon
Court No. 453. Sister Laura
Ovens. Ruth Court No. 4s2: Sis
Ter Maud Butler. Magnolia Court
No 495 and Sister Virginia Strip
ling, Anna T. Hyde Court No. 489
were the Worthy Councillors pres
ent while the representative of
Detroit Progressive Court were
Sisters Bridges and Hinkins and
the representatives. OF Morning
Star Court No. 486 was Sister
Grace Thompson.
Representatives from the Boo
STEERS Club. Sister Isabelle Dixon.
Belvedere Nurses. Sisters Bridg-
es and Owens. Union Company
No !. Sirs Sidney Pankey and
OTIS Morris.
Sir RAYMOND Middleton. Gen
eral Chairman. presided. and az
ter all again pledRing the support
and another report AT the call OF
The chairman the meeting adjourn
ed.