davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
:
PACK DROPS,
BRISTOL BAY

SEATTLE, July 15-R-" bad
year. in the five year cycle for
red salmon, following a similarly
poor year in 1914, may explain the
small pack to date in Bristol Bay,
usually rich red salmon storehouse.
A Fish and Wildlife Service
spokesman suggested the explana-
ton today as pack figures for the
II operating Bristol Bay canneries
through July 8 totaled 428,83l cases,
compared with 985,570 cases at 90
canneries on July 10 last year. He
had no direct explanation from
any one at Bristol Bay.
Five years ago, the Bristol Bay
pack was only 448,750 cases on
July 8, 1914.
The entire Western Alaska total
including Bristol Bay, was 444 PIG
cases. compared with 1,023,342 cases
on July 10 last year
Central Alaska pack figures,
from the south side of the Alaska
peninsula east to Copper River,
totaled 222, 443 cases from so can
neries. 1t compares with 190,731
cases from 40 canneries on July
10 last year.
Southeast Alaska, not yet open OF
Just starting, has packed 10,34s
cases at nine canneries this season
TO date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
STRIKE ON Y
PACIFIC
CALLED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15--tR--
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen today called a strike
against the Southern Pacific n
seven western states, effective at
s pm, July %.
The strike was called. the unio,.
said, because of a dispute involv-
ing the proper makeup of crews in
road and yard service on the
Southern Pacific Pacific Lines in
Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah,
Arizona, New Mexico s.nd Texas.
The Brotherhood said it had
asked that a third brakeman be
added to long trains under Ger
tain conditions and that third
'lelper be added to switching crews
in yard where switching is per-
formed on grades of more than
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
Justice Dept.
Investigating
u. N. Staffers

WASHINGTON, July 15-tRl-
Attorney General Clark disclosed
today that some 20 or more per-
sons attached to the United Ma
tons Headquarters in New York
are being investigated by the JUS
tice Department.
Clark, testifying before a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee, mentioned
no precise figure on U. N. en-
ployees. But he said the Depart
ment has espionage and intelli-
gence Investigations pending con-
Corning approximately 685 aliens"
he added that about four percent
involve persons attached to the
U. N.
Four percent of 625 would be
about 81 or g.
This is not to imply" Clark
said, that these parties are
actively engaged in espionage or
intelligence work tut merely that
available information requires these
investigations and that they are
presently in progress"
He went on to say that one en-
ployee of the U.N. lis reported TO
be a contact of a suspected agent
of an iron curtain country"
CLARK added:
Another employee, who is sus-
pected of working for the intelli-
gence service of an iron curtain
country, is believed to have OBJ
tanned United Nations position
through an Embassy official OF
that country
The committee had Clark before
il for a discussion Of a bill to
tighten i'm m grafton barriers
against subversive aliens, including
any coming here as official rep
resentatives of foreign governments
or international organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
BILLION DOLLAR
RAILROAD SCHEME
GIVEN TURND0WN
British Columbia Govern
ment Rejects Proposal
with Distinct Chill

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 15.-
Up The British Columbia govern
ment today gave the cold shoulder
to plans for a billion-dollar raj
link win Alaska.
The plan to spread a network
of lines through northern B. G.,
Alaska and Yukon Territory was
outlined here at a meeting of the
Alaska, B. c., and Peace River
Association.
1t would take in the government
owned Pacific Great Eastern Rail-
way. the whole project to be fl
nanced by a private United States
syndicate. Aid would also be
sought from the United States
government.
The reaction was fast. Premier
Byron Johnson said:
There is nothing new of any
account in the proposals They
are still of a vague and nebulous
character and all involve the alien
alton of the peoples resources
johnson said no action would be
taken on the plan, which was out
lined by Willis T. Batcheller, a
Seattle engineer, and an executive
Of the Canada Alaska Railway
Company.
THE government does not intend
that its resources shall be squan-
1ered away in providing promotion
al background for any railway
deal" he added
Mr. Batcheller said his company
was prepared to spend $300,Ooo,o0O
10 complete the. Pee. to the
northern boundary of British Col
umbia. Another S375,000,000 would
he required for the Alaska section.
Under the plan, the company
would be given first option on ma
tural resources, and he claimed
would spend S700.O00,O00 in de-
velopment of coal, oil and mineral
rights.
The Pee, in which the govern
ment has an investment of $780,
900, 900, is to be extended from its
terminus at Quesnel to Prince
George, distance of 80 miles. The
extension will cost sl0,00O,OoO
I'VE are proceeding on a sound
business basis" said Premier john
son.
The governments long-distance
program calls for eventual extension
of the Pee. into the rich Peace
River country with its fertile agri-
cultural fields and mineral bearing
possibilities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
BUS ROUTES IN
new YORK CITY
TIED-Up, STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 15-Rl-More
than million New Workers hunt
ed alternate transportation routes
today after a lightning strike inn
modified buses on 80 routes.
Riders-who could do so handily
switched to suhways, which were
put on stepped-up schedules to
handle the extra rush. Others
hailed taxicabs, if they could find
empty ones. Some walked
The stoppage touched off yester-
day by the lay-off of four New
York City Omnibus Corp mechan-
les, spread early today to the Fifth
Avenue Coach Co., affecting a total
of $500 workers.
A city-sponsored peace meeting
last night failed to bring any
agreement between the companies
and the CLIO Transport Workers
Unicn. The session was adjourn
ed subject to recall"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
DR.. 5pEER AND
FAMILY VISIT
WALTER S0B0sEFF

To return the Rev Waiter Sobc-
leff's visit to his home in Wilkens-
burg, Pa, DR.. James Robert Speer,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in Williamsburg is in Ju-
neau with his wife and son.
Brownlow
Juneau's Memorial Presbyterian
Church is one of four missions sup
Ported by Dr. Speer's church of
1900 members. For more than
twenty years, the pastorage of the
local mission has been taken care
Of by the Williamsburg church.
Mrs. Speer is one of the secre-
taries Of the Home and Foreign
Mission Board of the Pittsburgh
Presbyterial.
The Speers arrived on the Bara-
nof and will remain here for about
two weeks. DR.. Speer and young
Brownlow are looking forward to
some fishing while in Juneau.
Sundays sermon at the Memorial
Presbyterian Church will be.
preached by DR.. Speer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
OVERTIME PAY
LEGISLATION IS
Sent, TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, July Is. u
Congress sent to President Truman
today legislation saying overtime
pay should be based on regular
wages instead of so-called premium
pay The measure kills some 10000
claims workers have pending for
back pay.
Capitol Hill action was complet-
ed when the House, by standing
vote of DOT to SO, accepted Senate
amendments to the so-called
overtime on overtime" bill.
Some opponents shouted rob
berry" and grand larceny"
Estimates of the amount of back
pay claims involved ran as high as
S300,000,000 This figure was CIV
en- by Rep. Mcconnell tR-Pa9.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
FINAL AIR-DR0p
FOR JIRp CAMPS
ON ice FIELDS

One of the most extensive air.
drop operations to be undertaken
in conjunction with a scientific
field expedition was completed here
today as skies cleared over the Ju-
neau ice Cap"
More than 800 pounds of dyna-
mite dropped free fall onto the
high reaches of the ice field 80
miles east of here this morning
as Navy PLY made the final of
10 flights for the American Geo.
graphical Society's Juneau Ice Re-
search Project expedition.
Dynamite will be used by a crew
of Stanford Research Institute
seismologists in glacier depth de-
termination work on Taku Glacier.
Seismic work is under the direction
of Dr. Thomas c. Poulter, institute
director.
More than II tons of equipment
for the glacier study expedition
was dropped at seven high level
camps on the ice field during the
past two weeks. Some 300 free fall
drops and 58 parachute drops with
special equipment were made from
three planes employed in the op-
Grafton from the Kodiak Naval AT
Station. Two Phys and an RD4
were put into service by the Navy.
JIRP expedition members re-
naming here to conduct low level
operations expect today to join 16
members of the glacier study group
already in the field.
The U. S. Forest Service, which
has been assisting the ice research
group, will act as liaison agent
here with the departure of the re-
naming scientists. Liaison men
will be Glen Kirkham, U. S. Forest
Service warehouse manager, and
Douglas Smith
B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional
Forester, U. S. Forest Service, and
Harry Sporting, administrative Off
Ger, have been working closely with
the JIRP men in getting the full
summer investigation ice research
work underway. Tony Thomas, we'll
known local U. S. Forest Service
mountaineer assigned to the ex-
petition as an observer, is already
en- the ice field.
Possibility that a 10th Rescue
Squadron CAT plane equipped with
skis will land on the Juneau ice
Cap" were made known here to-
day The plane is expected to
come in from Anchorage within a
week or ten days to make expert
mental landings on the ice fields
near the JIRP camps. Col Bernt
Balchen, commanding officer Of the
Tenth Rescue Squadron, and Arm
ed Forces Arctic specialist will be
aboard the plane
Crew members OF TIE Navy ply
making tcday's final flight were
Lit. Cmdr. d. G. White, 1t. dg) r.
E. Curtis, j. A. Seaman, ADJ; E. K.
Lewis, ALB; l.. Knoll, AN; E. j.
Dietrich AN.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
MONTHLY CLINIC HELD
NEXT WEDNESDAY, 10 A. NJ.

The regular monthly immuniza-
ton clinic will be held next We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the public Health Center at 318
Main Street.
DR.. C. C. Carter, City Health
Officer, will be in charge of the
clinic and will be assisted by pub
lie health nurses, Miss Edna Peter
ka and Miss Marie Riley. Parents
with small children who have not
been immunized against smallpox,
whooping cough and diphtheria are
invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
FISH LANDINGS


The Ruby, skippered by Larry
Fitzpatrick, made the only land
ing of halibut today, totaling 81 900
pounds. The landing was split be-
tween Alaska Coast Fisheries and
e. c. johnson, going at IA cents a
pound for 500 pounds of small, 1872
cents Tor $4,000 pounds of mediums
and II cents a pound for $500
pounds of small.
There were 4l,50o pounds of sal
mon landed from the following
boats: Attu Peter Lunde (5.OO0l
Wanderer SANDY Stevens 1000
Alrita albert Wallace) 10000, Lone
Fisherman Clarence Moy) $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
KEATING RETURNS,
TRIP TO INTERIOR

Clarence +. Heating, Alaska Di-
rector of Census, returned this at
ternoon from Anchorage and Fair
banks, where he had gone to
establish tranch offices.
Announcement is expected early
next week, following confirmation
from Washington, DC, of those
who will be in charge there.
The business census of the Terri
tory will be started as soon as the
staff is engaged. said Heating.
Meantime, the headquarters office
in the House Chambers, Federal
Building, is being put in shape
to handle the statistics.
Pythian games were established
at Delphi, Greece, in 500 BIC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
NAVY RE5ERvI5T5
FORM UNIT HERE
TONIGHT AT $50

All men interested in formation
of a Naval Reserve Unit for Ju-
neau, whether or not they formerly
were in the service, are invited to
attend a meeting at $50 o'clock
this evening in the Moose Hall
Chief Yeoman Walter Farmer
will answer questions, and help
get an organization started here.
Chief Farmer is from the Naval
Reserve office at 18th District
Headquarters, Kodiak.
The chief says that dozen or
more officers are interested, hut
he wishes he could match that
number-or better tin enlisted
men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
Contempt Court
Convictions Of
(ommies Upheld
tBy Associated Press

The United States Court of Ap-
peals has upheld the contempt OF
court convictions of three of the
II top-ranking Communists on trial
IN New York on conspiracy charges.
The ruling applies in the cases
OF defendants Gus Hall, Henry
Winston and Gilbert Green. They
are charged with conspiracy to ad-
vocate the violent overthrow of
the United States government-as
are the other eight defendants
The appeals court said the con-
tempt sentenees--to run for the
duration of the triai-are not I'm
lawful.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
8 S0UTHB0UND ON
PRINCESS MORAN

Eight passengers boarded the
Princess Norah when she dockad
here at 8 am. today bound for
the South. Passengers included:
To Vancouver: Miss M. P. Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Brinkermomien,
T. Devereaux.
To Seattle: Mrs. M Ray, P.
Frame, G. Matthews and E. Con-
nors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15

one-half of one percent, these re-
quests were denied hy the employer.
More than 1900 employees par
ticipated in the strike vote, the
union said. OF these, 81 percent
voted for the strike unless the
issue is satisfactorily settled
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
WEATHER REPORT
10. 8. WEATHER BUREAU

} ~. s. WEATHER BUREAU
cThi3 data is for 24-hour pc
Rod ending $50 am. PST.)
In Juneau Maximum, So,
minimum, as.
At Airport Maximum, SO;
minimum, Al.
FORECAST
Juneau and Vicinity,
Continued fair tonight and
Saturday. Low temperature
tonight about As; high Sat-
urday near 10.
p II E CIPI AT ION
} Past "a hours ending 7.3o m. today
In Juneau .0l inches,
since July l, 1.31 inches.
At Airport OF inches;
since July l, .87 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
SEEK DIVORCE

Raymond Johnson, represented
by Attorney William L. Paul, Jr.,
has applied for a divorce from
Teresa johnson. on grounds Of de-
sertion.
The couple. married eight years
ago in Sitka, have two children,
Barbara Ann and Ray. who. by a
voluntary agreement, are il the
care Of mir. and Mrs. James B. Gill
liam of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
RALsToN TO PELICAN

Dan H. Ralston, Fish and Wild
life Service Law Enforcement Su-
rervisor, flew to Pelican City yes
terday to check on fishing condi-
tions and to confer with agents
there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15
dEINTZLEMAN SPEAKS
TO KETCHIKAN c OF C

While in Ketchikan this week
on road matters, B. Frank Heintzle-
man was the main speaker at the
luncheon meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. He talked on Roads
for Southeast Alaska
Heintzleman, who is Regional
Forester, returned this afternoon
alter five days away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15

PRAGUE The Czech Minister
of Justice declared stonight that
anyone attempting tn enforce the
Vatican's order of communication
against Communists would be
charged with treason.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15

African slaves were first introduc-
ed in America in 1919, the first
shipment going to jamestown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15

WASHINGTON The Senate
agreed today to vote at 2 p. m.
next Thursday on the North At
lantic Security Treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-15

Thirty million people in the US.
earn their livings through agri-
culture.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Auto Racing Opens Tomorrow
AT tLonhom; Offies Put on Spot

The monopoly enjoyed by Offen-
/ hauser drivers at the West Lam
ham Md Speedway since 1916
may be ended tomorrow night at
$3.50 when "a top pilots square
away in the opening 1949 eight
event midget automobile competi-
ton on the quarter-mile track.
] Walt Gregory. veteran cycle
motor driver. won the 25-lap
feature while Ford operators
grabbed five Of the six remaining
spots in little car racing at Rich
mond last night. Bill SCHNEIDER.
who won the first semifinal, was
the only Offenhauser pilot TO take
first place.
Hawley Kight and Art Cross.
/ va chauffers. claimed second and
third money in the main event
while Len Duncan, first Offen-
hauser entry to finish, was fourth.
Bteve McGrath and the one-legged
SCHNEIDER settled for fifth and
sixth payoffs.
Kight, off last nights perform
ance. is expected to be one Of the
favorites In tomorrow nights all
star field.
Two crack-ups in the Richmond
feature involved Ernie Mccoy and
Harry Bloomer and Cross and
Andy Van Heusen. Bloomer was
hospitalized with a fractured
shoulder, but the remainder es-
capped injury and headed home to
speed repairs on their cars that
will enable them to compete to-
morrow night.
However. Gregory. who won the
25-lap. Richmond feature, dam
aged his car while crossing the
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Eastern-Tech TussIe
Tops High Schools
Round Robin Finale

The public high school baseball
series will wind up regular play
tomorrow with the big game al
Eastern where a pitchers duel is
in prospect.
Smilin' Eddie Kline Of Eastern
and Techs Jack PROFESSIONALLY
considered the best pair Of hurl-
ers in the series-will square of
against each other at $50 o'clock
The game may be preview OF
the final post-season playoff tus-
sic. Tech has bowled over eight
opponents, while Eastern Is ir
second place In the standings with
. 7-1 record.
Wilson. which visits Central
also is assured Of a playof berth
while. the fourth and final berth
still Is a toss-up, with Western
on the inside track.
The Raiders are hosts to Cham
berlain tomorrow and by winning
can gain the fourth spot. A West
ern loss. however, combined with
an Anacostia ,or Central victory
would throw fourth place into a
deadlock. Anacostia plays Bel
tomorrow, while Coolidge visits
Roosevelt.
Central tuned for its game with
Wilson by outslugging Episcopal
11-S. yesterday. Pat McDougall
led the Viking attack with two
singles and a double.
Bladensburg scored six runs in
the second inning and went on to
beat Hyattsville. rs. Mickey
Heard and Vinks Lloyd each drove
in two runs with singles in the
uprising.
Bill Rhodes smacked a home
run with two men on to lead
Anacostia to IA victory over st.
Anthony, while Dewitt edged
Georgetown Prep. ga.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Seviene, Is, Added 10 6. US Young Staff

prep school caAnappa@1sh4p Inls
year. losing only ore race. sTuIl!-
caIly eroaEht. 20 Gecggrtow r
Seton Halls mile quartet vas IN
defeated IN Isi7 and ~ and woy,
the National indoor title In lsse
the team waS second 20 AeTcrr s.
burg Academy tov tlae Ns Iona
championship. .oS.rE The t'.e ny
TWO points
Evening star., 1949-05-19
"A. u. Banks Heavily
On Pitcher Taylor
In Title Opener

American University's hopes OF
bagging the Mason Dixon Con-
ference baseball championship
apparently were vested in Pitcher
Dick Taylor as the Eagles warmed
up for today's game with Wash
ington College IN the first Of a
three-game series. The teams
were to meet at $50 at George
town University.
Winner OF five games in six
starts, Taylor. a fast-baller with
more curves than chorus line,
stopped Washington with three
hits last Saturday at Chestertown,
His performance enabled the
Eagles to split twin-bill. clinch-
ing southern division laurels for
"A. U. Coach STAFF Cassell prob
ably will send his ace back TO the
firing line Saturday II the series
goes the full distance.
Coach Frank Apichella Of
Washington apparently conceding
his teams inability to fathom
Taylor. or else gambling a la Con-
ME Mack on his mound strategy,
announced that Freshman Ken
Sullivan would be his opening
pitcher. Apichella is saving Lam
bert Coakley. his own hurting ace,
for tomorrow's game at Chester
town.
After last weeks divided twin
bill it seems that pitching will de-
eide the series. Washington
easily won the northern division
title with II victories In Is games.
Americas record was nine wins
against four defeats. The winner
succeeds to. the championship won
last year by Randolph Macon in
a single game play-off with
Loyola.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

finish line and will not appear at
Lanham.
Special entertainment supple
menting tomorrow nights pro-
gram will include personal ap-
pearance of Joy Camp, New York
State champion drum majorette
and runner-up for national hon.
ors, who will lead the 50-piece
Elks Boys and Girls Band of Sill
yer Spring into the Lanham oval
for inaugural ceremonies. She is
an American University student.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Novy's Chow Coll Stops
@. u. Shutout at Net
Spseiol Dispoteh TO The S.or

ANNAPOLIS, May 19.-Supper
formation at the Naval Academy
saved Georgetown's tennis team
from a whitewashing job at the
Midshipmen's hands yesterday.
The Sailors had won all the
singles matches and two doubles
and Wills and Haynsworth OF
Navy were tied with Palms and
Mccarthy at one set each in the
finale when supper call was
sounded. Rather than miss the
meal, the Middies defaulted.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Supermon Scores Again
In Turner Mat Clash

The Golden Superman again
won the rassle feature last night
at Turner's Arena. Superman got
the nod after 10 minutes when his
opponent, Wally Dusek, was dis
qualified.
In other matches, Bibber Mccoy
and Chief Little Wolf combined to
beat John Barron and Tony Co.
senza, Babe Sharkey won over M
Paris and Steve Karas defeated
Harry FinkelStein.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Hornets Buy Collins

CHIC NSO. Nav lS = p; .
chase q AIoln Rip Collins. for
mer Louisiana State unIvegSlty
fulloack. from the Cleveland
Browns was announced to-day by
the Chicago Hornets O: The Al
America Football Conference
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Diges, Southeast Driver
In Hybto Valley Races

A colorful newcomer will make
his debut at Hybla Valley Spec
way Sunday when roadster auto
mobile racing returns with
seven event program after a lapse
Of three weeks. The first race
will be at 2:30 pm.
Track Manager Doc Benson
today announced that "Bo" Diggs
Southeast Roadster Racing Club
champion from Knoxville. Tenn.
will be among those challenging
the supremacy Of Carl Anderson
Arlington, Va. and Ronnie Cash
Alexandria, the two top point
scorers of the eastern circuit.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

frank SeVfEnt. BUDDY Q CRAZY
will be al Georgetown Saturday TO
meet the Rev. Robert S. Parsons,
S. j., faculty director OF athletics.
O'Grady. whose appointment as
Elmer Ripley's successor as basket
ball coach was announced earlier
this week. is % Football Coach
Bob Margarita is %. II all adds
up to one Of the youngest college
coaching STATS in the country.
Sevigne comes TO Georgetown
well recommended after 2S
months service in the Navy. His
mile relay team won the National
Evening star., 1949-05-19

guest for young
and outstanc =
ing men TO re-
build It's sth-
letic fortunes
The --latest sd
dttlon 70 the
athletic staff
IS IS years old
and has been
highly success =
tul since TAX
ing the yeins al
Saton Hall in
1916.
Svlgne and
Evening star., 1949-05-19
More Maryland Folks ask for GyNIhER'S
FIRST than for all other beers combined!

as 49, ~.---~---~---
s@' s. And now, surrounding Washington,
latest survey shows Gunther's beer is
asked '>r first by more people In more
taverns and stores than any other beer!
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Skaters to Honor Ryun

A city-wide following will pay
tribute to Danny Ryan. combina-
ton roller and ice skating cham
pion, Saturday night when roller
skating stars of the National and
Alexandria Arenas honor him
while. featuring speed and dance
competitions at the Seventeenth
street and Kalorama road NV.
rink