davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-25
By the Associated Press


LONDON. Oct. 25.-Prime Min
lister Attlee hit political storm
today-a whirlwind of charges
that he was too timid with econ
omies meant to keep Britain from
going broke.
Even large sections of his own
Labor Party were let down by the
plan which Mr.. Attlee discussed
before the House OF Commons
yesterday: A plan to whittle
s280. 100000 ($7S4, 900 ,O0O-or
per cent from the country's f3,-
300. 900 900 ($7,240, 900 0,00O) budget
For two weeks the nation had
been built up to expect a really
drastic belaboring. When it came
Conservative Leader Winston
Churchill summed up the reaction
Of many: rs it adequate to the
need in which we stand?"
New Election Demand Seen.
1t seemed likely that Mr.
Churchill would again demand 6
quick election to let the people
give judgment on the Socialist re.
gime.
Many political Observers judged
that Mr.. Attlee himself had suf.
fered a DAMAGING blow in polit1.
cal prestige.
borite criticisms riflet
through a caucus of the party,
legislators this morning It's re.
suits were unknown but Mr.. Att.
lee previously has been able II
whistle rebels to heel.
Some of his opponents saw po.
litical motives in his failure tt
swing the economy axe wider. Mr.
Attlee must call an election be.
fore his dve-year term expire.
next July.
The Prime Minister called fol
q vote Of confidence in his gov.
ernment-the second in a month
The vote will come Thursday
night, after . two-day debate or
his new program.
Little Doubt of Outcome.
There seemed little doubt thai
Mr.. Attlee would win it. What.
ever their criticisms of him. tht
Laborites also are practical poll.
ticians, and the Socialist regime
would fall If the Labor majorit,
withheld it's support on the budg.
ct issue.
| Mr.. Attlee's economies were de.
signed largely to stem imitation
feared as a result of the devalu.
alton of the pound from $4.03 tt
$3.50 last month.
They hit hardest at new build.
ing projects. The Premier Gu
down on house building and man!
other kinds of construction, in.
Guiding schools, hospitals ane
power projects. He promised tt
save f30,000,000 1884, 900 ,OO0)-
without saying exactly how-or
defense. and to trim administra
ton costs In other ministries.
But the ones that struck tn,
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Fowler Warns Of Need
To Adjust Brakes on
District Expenditures
81st Congress Added
S8,504, ,267 to City
Budget, He Points Out

It is time to think about "ad-
justing brakes" on District ex-
penditures if further increases in
taxes are to be avoided, Budget
Officer Walter L. Fowler told the
Commissioners today.
Submitting figures showing that
action of the 81st Congress will
require the addition of ss.504.267
to the city's budget, Mr.. Fowler
suggested a rein on further legis-
lation providing benefit payments
and a re-examination Of existing
provisions.
IF we could have several sab.
batical years and proceed to scru
tinize legislation now existing TO
the purpose Of revision or repea
We would be headed for flnancia
stability" Mr.. Fowler advised th'
city heads.
Increase in Employees.
Il have to express the hope
that every one is fairly happy
now and there will be no need fol-
beneficial legislation for some
time"
The budget officers pointed out
that the SO. 8.5O4 .267 can be divided
into two groups: $8,192,825 for re-
curing expenses, and $311, ,442 for
non recurring. or items which will
not have to be met every year.
"If we are to avoid further in
crease in taxation now is the time
to think about adjusting brakes, q
Mr.. Fowler wrote.
He noted that positions in the
District government totaled 49,
572 in 1899, as compared with
1880 in 1949, an increase of
4,808 or IS per cent.
Payroll Is Larger.
"Our total payroll in 1889 was
approximately 27.o0o,o0o. while
today it exceeds $50, 200, ,000," he
said. Naturally the question
arises, where are we headed?"
Mr.. Fowler listed the following
recurring items:
Annual $3.50 pay increases for
teachers. policemen and firemen,
So, 3,285. 900; annual $3.50 increases
for classified employees. $2,876.0 900:
revision OF the Classification Act,
$1.200,000: increase in pensions
for widows Of policemen and fire.
men, $345, 300, and sick leave for
teachers. $160.00o.
Also increased subsistence and
mileage allowance, $4,000: in
creased jurors fees, $45,000; in
creased salaries for judges in Mu-
nicipal Court and the Municipal
Court of Appeals, $39,925; addi-
tional circuit and District judges.
$65, 900: leave for part-time en-
ployes, $4,000; apendment to the
Teachers Salary Act. $4,000; in
creased allowance for injured en-
ployes, $4,000; additional judges
for Municipal Court, 100000.
Among the homecoming items,
Mr.. Fowler included an additional
Judge for Juvenile Court, $10,305;
and 100000 for day care centers,
as well as retroactive pay Of $780,
600 for retired policemen and fire.
men.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Six Killed, 18 Injured
In French Roll Crash
By the Assoeioted Press

AVIGNON, France. Oct. 25.-
The Spanish Border Express
crashed against freight platform
just outside Avignon early today,
killing six passengers and injuring
18.
Six of the injured were reported
in serious condition.
The train was a self propelled
auto rail-" It hit the platform
after leaving the tracks, for some
unexplained reason. at Barben-
tame.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Reserve Association
IChief Joins Guard in
liberalization Fiqht
| Gen. Reckord Quits Post
As Legislative Choirmon
In Air Force Dispute
GUARD CHIEFS WARNED Air
Force May Take It's Flying Arm.
Page Az.
BY the Associated Press

- wv E~sS>'N'SA 'Sss
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. Is
National Guard leaders picked
up support from outside their own
ranks today in the figst against
Federal control which they say
the Air Force promulgates.
Delegates to the National Guard
Associations annual conference
heard John P. Bracken of Wash
ington. D. c., president Of the
Reserve Officers Association, speak
out strongly against Federaliza-
ton of the Guard at this time.
The ROA once was one of the
most outspoken advocates of Fed
eral control.
Gen. Reckord Resigns.
Yesterday Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord, Maryland adjutant gen.
!eral and longtime National Guard
Association officer, announced his
resignation from the Legislative
Committee Craftsmanship, together
with a warning that forces are
"at work in Washington that
would destroy the Guard if they
could"
Instead of putting the Guard
under Federal domination, Mr.
Bracken suggested a closer work
ing arrangement between Safe
controlled Guard units and the
rganized Reserve Corps.
Success of any move to federal
ize the Guard would depend on
the Army's Willingness and abil-
ity'' to provide training facilities
equipment and manpower, the
Naval Reserve officer declared.
Says Army Fails.
In the case of the organized
Reserve Corps, he added, "the
Army has failed miserably to dc
the job"
Mr.. Bracken advocated crea-
tion of Joint committee from the
ROA and the National Guard AS
sociation to work out an alterna-
tive to liberalization and submit
1t to Defense Secretary Johnson's
Civilian Component Policy Board
The chief of the National Guard
Bureau of the Army also added
his voice to the chorus of protests
against Federal control.
Maj. Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer
said the Guard has made remark
able postwar progress despite be-
ing subjected to constant attack
sometimes regretably from
within" He mentioned both the
Army and the Air Force.
Fight Is Started.
Assistant Air Secretary Harold
c. Stuart and Maj. Gen. Ellard A.
Walsh, president of the Guard
Association, fired the opening
guns in the fight to take the
Guard away from State control
shortly after the association con-
vened here yesterday.
If that is what is necessary
for the strongest National defense
I am sure every one OF you here
are just as much for it as
would be- Mr.. Stuart told the
delegates.
Earlier Gen. Walsh had charged
the Air Force with attempting
Evening star., 1949-10-25
.Defense0fficia|s
Study lessons
|nHouseProbe
Johnson and Matthews
See President; Stoff
Chiefs Plan Session
BULLETIN

Defense Secretary johnson,
accompanied by Secretary of the
Navy Matthews, conferred with
President Truman today, but
Mr.. Johnson refused later to say
whether changes in the top
command of the Navy had been
discussed. His only answer to
reporters questions was mo
comment"
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Att|ee Accused
Of Timidity in
EcononnyCuts
Portion of Own Purty
Is Disappointed by
8 Pct. Reductions
BULLETIN

NDON up. Winston
Churchill today offered a mo-
ton of no confidence in the La
bor government on it's program
for economic recovery. The Con-
servative move countered a gov
ernment appeal for a vote of
confidence. The vote on both
resolutions is expected Thursday
night. at the end of the two-day
debate on Prime Minister Att
lees economy program.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
CuttIe Prices Hit $40

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-P-Steers
advanced to top of $40 a hun
dred pounds today, another new
1949 high. Kinds grading low
good and below were weak to SO
cents lower. Hogs were steady to
strong, The top was $18.15..
Evening star., 1949-10-25

(See LABOR, Page A-50
Evening star., 1949-10-25

(See BRITAIN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-10-25

(See ATOMIC. Page AID
Evening star., 1949-10-25

(See CZECH, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1949-10-25

(See C1O, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1949-10-25

(See SERVICE FIGHT, Pg. A-5.)
Evening star., 1949-10-25

(See NATIONAL GUARD. AS.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

(See BOMB, Page A-5D
The Valley settler., 1949-03-25
WINS PUPPY

Kit Johnson, daughter Of NJ. md Mrs.. Victo1
Jo,Hson, is happily await ing the arrival o.
Q littlo Cocker Spaniel puppy which she vo-
in q Rcdio Contest on tho Buck Harris pro-
gran on K.I.NoY.
II. this contest a Cocl,or Spaniel puppy vas
to be orordod to the child rho could urito
tho bost lottor on ~ry I mt to win q
Frnny", md Kit uas. tho lucky uinnQr who
uroto tho st letter.
The Valley settler., 1949-03-25
BRICC

Matanusko Valley brides ore not Waiting
for the traditional month Of June as sew
eral weddings have been set for the near
future.
Bonnie loore has set the date 70 4.pril 4,
to become the bride Of Robert Bettine.
Evon DoLond will become the bride Of
Kenneth Ne ier on April 3rd.
Both young COUPLES will rake tho If hofaos
in the Valley. y
The Valley settler., 1949-03-25

Betty Stephan Of Anchorage became the
bride Of Sgt. Henry Norton last Saturday
it vas learned here this week.
Sgto md Yrs. Norton plan to make their
hone in anchorage. They visited in Pa1rle
on Monday Of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
pARA-MEDIC' LOSES
LIFE, PRACTICE JUMP

ANCHORAGE, June 3-R-An
enlisted para medic" from the
Tenth Rescue Squadron drowned
yesterday in a small pond south of
here after practice jump, and
an Army Sergeant nearly lost his
life in a rescue attempt.
The Army withheld the victims
name pending notification of next
ri XIII. SIC
Army authorities gave this
account:
The para-medic was the first Of
five to jump from 1000 feet from
a CAT. He acted as wind guide.
It was calm when he jumped, but
the wind came up suddenly and
carrie him. to the small pond. See
ing he was being carried toward
the water, he freed himself of his
parachute, helmet and other gear,
hut disappeared into the water
almost Immediately.
Staff Sgt Kenneth R. Clemmons,
thcme town unavailable) member
of a ground crew detachment at
Lake Hood, stripped and tried to
swim to the -medic's aid in the
ice-flecked lake, but couldn't reach
iitfa,.Ixy nnld
water Other para-medics who fol-
owed the drowned man down,
waded into the lake and threw a
line to Clemmons.
Capt. Robert We,se, Tenth Res
cue para-doctor canoed to the spot
ard recovered the body about ~
minutes later. Artificial reSpira-
ton for four hours proved fruitless.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
5p0RT5MEN FORM
400 Club INC.; TO
PLAN CAMP SITES

Organization of a new club for
Juneau sportsmen was announced
today following naming last night
Of original incorporators to the
governing board of directors.
The club to be called the Sports
mems 400 Club, Inc, will hold it's
first general meeting June IA.
On the board of directors to serve
until the first annual meeting next
February are Sam Paul Jr., j. Ray
Hope and John Quilico.
Membership in the new club will
be by invitation with furthering
o. outdoor sports in Southeast
Alaska as the main objective.
First big project for sportsmen
VII be the building of permanent
camps on lakes, streams and bays
in the surrounding area for use of
club members and their guests for
hunting, fishing and sightseeing.
Sportsmen also hope to provide
Inexpensive air and boat travel to
recreational areas through the CO.
operative efforts of the club.
Plans for the 400 Club have been
underway fer sometime, according
t. Quilico, one of the original
members. Plans are now to select
members for a membership of about
100 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
SCHOLARSHIP winner
TAKES N. |. I. H0N0RS

Richard Wingerson, last years
Parent-Teacher Association schol-
arship winner, completed his first
year of studies at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology in top
Notch brackets, according to word
received this week by .Superin-
tendent of Schools Edwin C. Clark.
Wngerson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Wingerson, is listed in the
first honor division of the Deans
list of undergraduate students OF
high scholastic standing at NIT.
He has been an active member
Of the Boston Tech R.O.TC. band,
and has played with the college
symphony in concerts. He recently
passed special examinations which
enabled him, as freshman, to
become a member OF the Signal
Corps branch of the Air Force Re-
serve Officer Training Corps.
Wingerson is expected to return
here for the summer vacation next
Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
VETERANS BOARD
Will MEET HERE
STARTING JUNE 10

Members of the Alaska World
War II Veterans Board will gather
in Juneau next Friday for a special
meeting. According to Floyd Guer-
tin, Commissioner of Veterans At
fairs, it is called to receive the final
auditors report on records of the
office made by the Arthur Ander-
sen Company of Seattle, covering
the period in which Norman Haley
was commissioner.
Members of the Board are John
Hellenthal of Anchorage, chair
man; Robert Ellis, mayor of Ketch-
kan; Paul M. Solka, of Fairbanks;
L. Embert Demmert of Craig and
Roland H. Brousseau of Nome, who
was appointed recently to replace
John Cross of Kotzebue, represent
ing the Second Division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
SQUARE 5INNET IN
ON FIRST ALASKAN
TRIP This SEASON

Docking this morning at 7 o'clock,
the Alaska Steamship Co. freighter
Square Sinnet is on her first voyage
of the season in Alaska waters. The
freiglater is discharging general
cargo and stopped at Hidden Inlet,
George Inlet, and Ketchikan after
sailing from Seattle, May Is. Sail
ing from here some time tomor-
row morning, other ports OF call
will be Skagway and Seward with
Whittier as last point of discharge.
Master of the vessel is Capt.
Merrill d. Stewart who has II Off
GERS and 26 crew members under
him. Powered by Diesel motors, the
freighter has a net tonnage OF
2.132 and was built during war
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
UTAH COUPLES BAG
THREE BROWNIES ON
). {. ALASKA HUNT

The wife of a Salt Lake City
newspaper publisher took top shoot
ing honors on a three-week bear
hunting trip in Southeast Alaskan
waters by two prominent Utah
capital city couples.
Mrs. Thomas F. Kearns, whose
husband is publisher of the Salt
Lake City Tribune and Telegram
dropped two small brownies with
one shot apiece Third brownie
hagged by the party was shot by
Kearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Whitney
who accompanied the Kearn
came back empty-handed although
Whitney and his guide, Max Dore
man, lost the biggest bear sighted
on the trip after two shots failet
to stop the bruin,
The hunters, on Their first TRIP
to Alaska, came in yesterday
aboard the Vermarco with theil
skipper and guide Art Kinnan
They plan to remain here until
Sunday, sailing South on the Bara-
nof. AT Seattle the two couples
will pick up their car, and drive
through Yellowstone enroute tc
their home.
Whitney is a western region rep
resentative of national cosmetic
company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
Customer Objects
10 Hair Cut;bafber
Put Under Arrest

PASADENA, Calf, June 3-tR--
Jim Butler is wearing his hat at
work today and his barrier is in
jail charged with drunkenness.
Police gave this account:
Barber Frank Gotten cut Buffers
hair yesterday between hiccups
and it turned out to be one of the
wierdest haircuts yet.
Next Gotten picked up straight
razor and wanted to shave Butler
That" screamed Butler, ii
enough for me-"
He leaped from the chair, towe
and all, and hailed a nearby cop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
RAINBOW GIRL
GROUP IS HERE;
PROGRAM GIVEN

Due to adverse weather condl-
tions. the delegation of Grand Off
GERS of Rainbow for Girls, Pat
Wolyerton, Carmen Hansen. ano
Barbee Nesbitt, were unable to LAND
in Juneau yesterday on their flight
from Fairbanks. They spent the
night in Gustavus and are expected
here today. Plans for their enter
tainment and honor are being car
ried forward as previously announc-
ed.
A turkey dinner will be served in
the dining room Of the Scottish
Rite Temple this evening beginning
at $50. This is for all Rainbow
Girls and members of the Advisory
Board. All Masons and members
Of the Eastern Star are invited to
attend the initiation which will
follow this dinner at 7:30.
All Rainbow Girls are reminded
of the potluck luncheon scheduled
for noon tomorrow. The regular af-
ternoon business meeting of Juneau
Assembly will be at 2 o'clock.
Rainbow Girls, Masons, Eastern
Stars and invited guests are well
come to attend the Grand Cross of
Color Ceremony to be held in the
Assembly Room at the Temple be-
ginning at 8 o'clock Saturday eve
ming. A special invitation is given
to all DeMolay boys to attend the
Grand Ball at 9 o'clock Saturday
evening. The ballroom is most eff
fectively decorated and large at
tendance is expected for this special
early summer dance.
On Sunday the visiting Grand
Officers will be entertained by be-
ing escorted to the spots of scenic
beauty in and about Juneau. An
all-day picnic is planned in their
honor on Monday at Kathy Bay
ards country home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

City Council members probably
will not find time tonight to dis
cuss cabbages and kings, so busy
will they be in talk of many
things"
Numerous matters involving civic
improvements and finances already
are scheduled, and there is scarcely
semi-monthly meeting without
unexpected business being introduc-
ed.
Departmental reports for May art
on the agenda, and James L. Nc
Namara, City Engineer, is expected
to have special report on paving
and other street improvements.
The Council will meet at O'Clock
| in the Council Chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
OFFICERS OF W5(5
ARE INSTALLED AT
(ANDLELIGhT MEET

At a candlelight devotional serv-
ice in the Little Chapel OF the
Methodist Church new officers OF
the Womens Society OF Christian
Service were installed by the Rev.
Robert Treat Wednesday evening.
He gave an inspiring challenge to
the officers who were dedicated to
their new duties by Mrs. Ruth
Popejoy, Miss Claudia Kelsey ana
Mrs. Mildred Lister.
Leading the Society as President
is Mrs. Caroline Turner and Mrs
Marie Forward is the new vice
President. Mrs. Kay Alter is pro-
motion secretary, Mrs. Kay Parker
recording secretary, and Mrs. Ivy
DeLand, treasurer. Other Officers
are Mrs. Pauline Matheny, Miss
Erma Wainner, Mrs. Kathryn
Young, Miss Kelsey, Mrs. Madeline
Sturm, Mrs. Florence Leege, Mrs
Mabel Lundquist, Mrs. Myrna
Martin, Miss Bea Shepard, and
Mrs. Frances Clayton.
Appreciation was expressed foI
the loyal work of the retiring Off
GERS: Mrs. Clifford Robards, Mrs
Popejoy, Miss Wainner, Mrs. Listel
and Mrs. DeLand.
Mrs. Turner presided over the
regular monthly business meeting
in the parsonage Projects for the
year we're discussed, followed by a
social hour when the hostesses,
Mrs. Sturm and Mrs. Popejoy
served refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
SCOUT CAMP VISITORS
TAKE PICNIC LUNCHES

Visitors to the Eagle River Boy
Scout Camp on Sunday, June 5, are
requested to take their own picnic
lunches. Protestant services will be
conducted at the camp Sunday
morning at o'clock by the Rev.
Fred Telecky of AUX Bay, while
Mass for the Catholic boys is sched-
uled at 11:15 o'clock at the Shrine
of Saint Terese.
The report late yesterday after
noon from Maurice Powers, Boy
Scout executive who is attending
the camp, stated that the boys are
enjoying themselves in spite of the
bad weather and mosquitoes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
HALIBUT PRICES
REACH new HIGH
AT 1850 TODAY

Only two boats made landings
this morning with halibut prices
hitting a new seasons high of 1875
cents a pound for small, 1850 fol
mediums, and 1850 for large. Land
i1gs totaled 10000 pounds.
The Arden tOIaf LarsonD split
her load of 1000 small, $500 me-
diums, and $500 large between the
Booth fisheries and Engstrom
Brothers. The Tonka Brennan Nc
Kinley) sold her load of 1000 small,
1000 mediums, and 1000 large to
EngStrom Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
ALASKA COASTAL
CARRIES Is ON
THURSDAY TRIPS

Flying partial schedule OF
flights because of weather, Alaska
Coastal Airlines took out five pas
sengers and brought in IL for a
cotal of Is.
For Pelican, passengers were:
Mrs. E. Martin, Rev. H. F. Powell
c. Raatikainen.
For Hocnah: Tom Dyer.
For Petersburg: Jack Molynauf.
From Ketchikan: Kirk Jones.
From Pelican: John Bear.
From Hoonah: Phillip James.
From Sitka: Mrs. Rinehart, DR.
Cramer, Mrs. Intohibbe, T. c
Whiteside, Gene Mauldin, Ruby
Thomas, Jack Engleman, Mrs
kresS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
|. A. CHAMBER
ARRIVES HERE
next SATURDAY

A delegation of 24u Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce members
and their wives will arrive in Jun
eau next Saturday, June II, aboard
the Canadian National Steamship
vessel Prince George, according to a
wire received today by the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce
Heading the delegation will be
Los Angeles Chamber President
Earl B. Grover and Mrs. Grover.
The Prince George, under charter
by the L. A. group, is scheduled to
dock at 3 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
SCHOOL suPT., WIFE HERE

SCHOOL SUPT, WIFE HERE
Martin j. Petersen, who has been
selected by the Douglas Indepen-
dent School Board for the office
of Superintendent of Douglas
Schools, and Mrs. Petersen, arriv-
ed here last week.
Mr.. Petersen has been superin-
tendent of the Valdez schools for
the past year, and was superinten-
dent of the Douglas Schools in
1899. He is well remembered by
many of the residents who are
happy that he is returning to
Douglas.
Kenneth Glen, superintendent
during 1948 and 1949, was Offered
the position, but notified the Board
that he had accepted position
with the Office of Education under
Territorial Commissioner j. Ryan,
which duties he began on June /.
The Pedersens, after establishing
their home here, plan making a
trip to South Dakota before the
fall school term opens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-03
JUNEAU HIGH GRAD
IN ANNAPOLIS CLASS

William Harris ~, Juneau High
School graduate of the Glass OF
1945, was member of the gradu-
ating class of the Annapolis Naval
Academy last night at Annapolis
Maryland.
Harris is the son Of w. L. Harris,
ST., who spent some time here as
a special police officer coming from
Raton, New Mexico. The Annapolis
grad was seventh in a class OF 20
or graduation from J-High.