davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
BAMBOO DEFEATS NAVY
ALI-STARS IN SOFTBALL
Iaek Nillareal Niclsls
Two IIiIs, tlmly
tlne Rmmmcr hearhes
4. Ear g. Third

Jack Vllareal moved from
third base - the patchins usa,1nd
lasi night o. pitch the Bamh0o
Roam o. q so vietury over the
Navy Al Stars
Villarpal Yielded tao hitS and
aniy ore runner g. reach third
The Bamboo Room scored . run
IN the thlrd when Acevusio sinslcd
and was saCrificed % secund. took
third On p wild pitch. and scoFed
un Nillareals l0ng ~
They seed the aame 80 the
fourth when they pushed across
three runs un iuur hlts The Bam-
BIN Room made their final scure
n the seventh when they pushed
arruss q ran un t,Eu hts and an
error
Toe Navy All stars viii repre-
sent kcY West IN asa All Navy
tournament o. - heid IN Jack
aunKtilc in the near future
Scorc by innings n a. p
Ramboos 00i 800 is q
All-Stars 600 600 90 2
: Villareal and Castro
q RoaFkC and Mack
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
Sonar Wins Last Night
Prom Naval Hospital
NmAe~-tmm tlefragesl
~ ktyews 10 TaLe
fhFsr auffh t.asne
fh tss~ lslnsesl

4am ewes Save.
a mmea - 18.s t..t -.
a8ta Il nassse..
M Sra Nr ~ t
Ga lla nsaai
m ~ rs asrn
wmnn av W. -
seq
Ne Hrf
w M - - ESQ h.t.
~ t
tmn sn tsm Erat
Hmftn anH s
N aenf - sta - -
mmn h aad a
H 60 f1aufaI taa.h
amh thrra alnalss
W ~ Nma heaa mn lead
W fh Nn smar
# M Nma Hraf a.
~ hafnna c. psnss
emm faen8 Cusfrr a.
~ ama8 an tfe
nasa naarhsf a.
N NmmeFa a9NmnaaI
He ~ aes &C. s hsrsr
M ataas af htm
M m re thrne safety
Hf Hf MaNus hf
M H Hwtefmn EEakn anf
&C. hses fa# snsr
a a hle ff
90
fEN NM "a
8 80 aa I
M fm.ash NtIan
Mha tan. .h h.is
tmnMm ien bases
Mfn MuN.n..
ffn unas.at
a h noan S hF
res bats uli
H n 8 taaas g.
Guffen ane
AHalaF
Glr Inn
81 a H n tHe ute
"a
Ham n ffe nft zen
M ~ haasnan ana q
aasa sn t6.s ff.t an
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
key West Teams
Lose Games
On Road Trips

Adams Daifs played two games
a liompstead and lust hush. the
first two hit affair by loe
Lewis. one "a nothinn TIE -econd
game theY lost hy an 8 o. , sCuEe.
Al Tavernicr. lhe Florida KEYS
Stars won urer the Bhmp Run
buys II the Class h League ~
Key West lsto o ~ thc flrst and
o. 3 In tho nightCap
Tire Blmp team claims theE
had d wonderful ume at Taver
nleF The folks up there treated
them s~ell and they we're Iust
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
BambO0S Must Win
Tonight To Stay
In Top Position

Bamhoo Bosom must Win Go
night ~ remain in sole pa esslon
of first place m the Softba,l
Class a League Adams Dairy
sn unpredicgable uusflt Wili fuf
nish the opposition
Tides-lnn is unly a half game
behind the Bsmbsse and h,s
iog the present hadeFs Will thfoN
them into 3 tie o. tap spat Thl.
same will b. the niahlCap ui o
twin bali
hlimpRun crilaT occupant and
Op- nos Sta. leadcl ui thg Class
n" League. Wiii tanRle n enc
opener
First game Wsll begin st ~
O'Clock and the second % 900
u'Cluck.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

I.aniet VIA Bragle Martin.
GaraaGsola and Rlct BIanDo Pal
ia and Campanella
OnIv game achsduled
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
Your Horoscope

MONDAY. JULY IS laaa--
T8dayis position - auuaNN ~
offset ~ a varlilaNna trndencv
The n4nVe Wlll ~ GuVsruasl
larsely by .nspsratlon ami henre
liable o. wander aff nfn stFanee
nath8 e noe watrhcd. fsr frm
tire right one The mind 10 rather
artistic and perhaps gv~n q little
b. the gFati flcatlon az the senses
~ careful O. caluxafe cheerful.
ness
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
>tltfBAIL STANDINGS
thayvtew PaYk)
CLASS "a


aaao'fH hg sutton and Harrell
Au uss seared irom then on oslt
- fhn last u Vas a pItChefs' BAT
tlg and sn the seventh . Naik and
two hits save the Tides two more
Al the Flyers could SET was one
ln the seventh Hosteter walked
and 1enkisn hunted safety Rich-
ards Tanned and sutton walked
knuwles sent g. the showers and
CadiB sweetlng came g. TIE res-
e1le
FISHER uut second O. first and
haatrter srured Auinatn uut
aerlnd 90 first o. end thc game
AZ hai tho best we're Kelly anfi
itruFiquel with one hit In two
times - hat end Richards hit one
in two tFfs
tn the field ilarrell had three
utfs end seven assists Arlington.
AMkhn and Marsoel we're the
hsat SER the lasers Kerr Flstas
&aikef end Mcaiur Neru the
hast Zee winners
aruFe RI
Taiesfnn &00 ooa as b
FlFNu lu0 o00 IA Q
knoak SWectng and Flellss.
haehafsis Jenkins and Maxim
base bats Suttnn. Iiatfel
Kelly stnltu hase Dion acri-
firC ht Diau struck uut D.
kn6aies a. hases un balls off
Rlchaids g uff jenkins S. duuhl
play Walker o. Hruriqucz hits
80 KnoWle 5 fur Z runs Ia 9
aud ~ nnines. o0 Rfhafds Q
fpitche go 2 hattsrs walked ore.
aliaWed hu that senrvd A.. uff
Jenkins 4 Coz 2 rams in 6 and 2 3
suuinas -ttuss 90 aauis 80 au
ufe Gufifu and Ahston sgurer
ANuilag
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

TUESDAY JULY 2e lasa
Today gives gospd abilnS Ia speech
and wrltne ant also great euthus
iasfn Bat the mtfat elastic and
somewhat given g. &anoerimN
Ttse sense mav he fathel anaeyrl
aueu. ard neesis e. - ea fuliv
tFained q tree laws aI hf amfl
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
INDIANS DEFEATED
YANKEES LAST NIGHT
tlnly american Game
i'layesls "a. i.ossi-
lard- And lDoslgcrs
l'lay Tie Contest

NkW YORK say % CleFe-
land luIians gained iull same
on thc Nr2 York fwnkces lasl
nisht when they defeated tire
Yanks &2 Wynn pltrhed Coo ths
Indians but ns needed sumc oK.
psft rslief frHu Page to notch
thc uCtun 10 Was the only
American Same scheduled yesteT
Haf
Oult ore contest Nas staged q
tfe National Yesterday TIE 81
Iaus Brooklyn game Was called
2lth the .torr ticd Rainfall pui
u end to the same The sCurt
.as -
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

Population estimates f0r Am
ca aTe Jess aCGurate Than These
fuf ans other continent
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
Sports Calendar

FWst Asauae- sso
TUESDAY,
FlFsa--Bhmn Ron ~ OP Dew
Sta
Secuna - Bamhso Room Va.
Adams Daafs
WEDNESDAY
First Biignp R1n v& Sonar
Sxhool.
seooms-Tldes Inn ~. Bamboo
Room
FRIDAY
EiFss-Nsvsl Fls~pssal " Os-
Dew Sta
secona Adams Dairy W VN Z
FLYERS
RA@EnAII.
IslsnA City ssssssil Lssgas
Municipal Stadium.
Afternnonl
T. o. announced
SKATING
RsYxisw PARA. Night
FRIDAY
T-so 10 soo pm
TENNIS
BaYvisw PaEk. AitsFnesns
ard Nights
Daily play.
SHUFFLEBOARD
lBsYvisw paEkl
Daily plas.
Population estimates For Alr
ca are Jess accurate than theae
fuf ans other continent
According 20 Homer. steel axes
WeFe valued ln GreCian games.
like at home THE onlv bad thing
up there Is thc playlng field.
Il uu8s the Kcys Chamber ol
Commerce or the County Com
. mission o. something fur the
KEYS folks
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

According - Homer. steel axes
WcFe valued ln GreCian aames.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

TaaFahtV Neaiett 81 u.s. uFsFaa.
tam ma8 lHa8 g. essunaslaeHs
fetlFnmmmf ffwsm lnaamwa afAl
safsl Hfa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
OLSEN OF pNA HERE;
 W00DLEY DUE TODAY

Harold A. Olsen of Seattle, Gen eral Traffic and Sales Manager of Pacific Northern Airlines, timed his line inspection to coincide with Civil Aeronautics Board hearings in Alaska He arrived Monday, and attended the hearings yesterday and today, conducted by CAB Commis- sioner Harold A. Jones.
 Olsen was to go to Anchorage today for a CAB traffic hearing, then inspect PIMA coverage, which extends to Kodiak and the Bristol Bay area. He plans to be in the Territory for two weeks, with an- other stay in Juneau before his return to Seattle.
 PIMA President Arthur Woodley was to come in from Seattle today and join the group going to An chorage. He will be in Juneau for a longer time on the way hack. Woodley recently spent a month in Washington, DC, in the in- terests of PIMA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
PUBLIC WORKS STAFF
 TO ARRIVE SUNDAY

Four members of the staff of the General Service Administration are due to arrive tomorrow to open offices in the Community Building to start preliminary work under the new Alaska Public Works Act.
 They will spend three weeks in the Territory to discuss plans, and have planned meetings Monday and Tuesday with Territorial officers and federal officials.
 Similar meetings will te held in Ketchikan, Anchorage and Fair banks. The act carries an appro- prition of 70 millions, of which one million is now available for build ing, and four millions in contrac- tural authority.
 Two staff members will remain here until replaced by permanent employees. Approximately 25 to 30 persons will be retained when the office gets under full sail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
CONCERT TICKET
 SALES INDICATE
 BIG ATTENDANCE
tuesdays Performance df 2Oth Century Sponsored
 By Beta Sigma Phi

Ticket sales indicate usual en- thusiasm toward the Juneau City Band Concert to be presented at the 20th entury Theatre Tuesday evening.
 Those who have enjoyed the Ju- neau City Band in the past will be further appreciative of the type of music being presented this year by the band under the direction of Joseph M. Shofner. Since he has been in Juneau. he has presented interesting and worldwide programs and this years performance spon- sored by Beta Sigma Phi is no ex- ception.
 Personnel of the band drawn from the townspeople and high school students and the success of each concert has been immeasurably due to their willingness to meet for frequent rehearsals. Each player IS important in his section. Blending this Instrumentation and making good use of all talents, MT. Shof- ner each year presents a band con- cert long anticipated and long re- membered.
 With the Juneau City Band Jane McMullin, Juneau pianist, will play the Grieg Concerto in A Minor, long popular with artists as a solo with orchestral accompaniment. The concerto abounds in folk-like mel odies, colored by distinctive har- monies, that strongly suggest the composers native Norway.
 A feature of the Tuesday con- cert will be trumpet solo by Bill Sperling, talented high school student, whose selection is Deep Blues" by the American artist Lou Singer.
 The band will accompany Biil Matheny's trombone solo of the ever popular "Nola" by Felix Arndt Matheny is known as conductor of a popular dance band.
 The Delta Chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi, sponsors of the Tuesday program, is the local organization 1f an international, non-academic sorority. President is Miss Ruth Bader. Miss Freeda Bechtold is vice president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
CAB OFFICIAL IS "MR. ANTHONY" TO
 AIRLINE OPERATORS

In Juneau this morning, Harold A. Jones of Washington, D. C., continued his work in the role of a Civil Aeronautics Board MT. Anthony" the CAB official inter- viewing Southeast Alaska small op- orators and bush pilots to consid- CT their individual problems.
 Jones has personally seen every one who requested his time" com mented Robert V. Kinsey, Alaska CAB director, who sat in on the conferences.
 Alaska operators like his mat ter-of-fact attitude" Kinsey con- tinued.
 He's a hard-headed Republican business man and holds no truck with fancy words and double-talk he just wants the facts
 The subject of mail contracts came up frequently. c'Don't call the subsidies" said Kinsey, ''al- though sometimes they amount to that.D
 Terms of mail contracts are changed as circumstances warrant, according to Jones, who wants to get the picture" in Alaska in order to determine the merits of individ- ual applications.
 This comes under the announced objective of this trip: ito attain more integrated. economical ser- vice."
 Mail contracts were part of the subject matter, for instance, in a conference between Jones and two officials of Alaska Island Airlines, formerly the Petersburg Air Service operated by Tony Schwamm AiA President James Noland and Se- cretary- Treasurer Clarence (Slim) Walters pointed out that they now have none.
 In connection with the responsib- ilities of the CAB, Board Member Jones pointed out that, in its cap- acity similar to an appellate court, the CAB rules on numerous opera tional matters, but that actual ad- ministration of airports and en- forcement of safety regulations, etc., is the function of the Civil Areon- autics Administration.
 The CAB officials planned to go to Anchorage today, for further conferences there and in Fairbanks on their 10-day Alaska tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
Moscow Tosses 0uf
 Yugo Embassy Head
 As Word War Grows
(By the Associated Press)


 The diplomatic war between Yugoslavia, the Cominform out cast, and Soviet Russia took on a new spurt today.
 The Soviet News Agency Tass said Lazo Latinovic, acting head of Yugoslav.as Embassy in Moscow has been expelled for spying and subversive activities.
 The latest move looked like re- taliation in the bitter word war between the Kremlin and Premier Marshal Tito who has shipped Mother Russia's apron strings. Tass said the Russian Consul at Zagreb and military attache at Belgrade had been ordered out of Yugoslavia blythe Tito government. A Soviet Information Bureau official had also been given his walking papers. They were accused of engaging in anti -Yugoslav activities"
 The Russians denied the charges, Tass said. The agency added:
 The Russians regard the expul- sion of their attaches 'as new manifestation of the hostile policy of the Yugoslav government toward the Soviet Union"
 Yugoslavia yesterday joined the Soviet Bloc in opposition to a United Nations resolution approv- ing an arms embargo against Greece's neighbors, Albania and Bulgaria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
pNA BRINGS 14,
 TAXES OUT 13.

Fourteen passengers were brought from the westward yesterday by Pacific Northern Airlines, with 13 going out. They were:
 From Anchorage-L. Babler, c. T. Brady, Agnes Brady, Ken Ulrick- son, A. E. Anderson, MT. Rogers, Ira Wiggam.
 From Cordova-Bruce Parker, Wm. A. Anderson, w. E. Wall, Ed Wall, Mrs. Hickim, Mrs. Harry Hendrickson, Harry Hendrickson, Jr.
 To Anchorage-Robert Sanford, Sgt. Gerald Marsh, Dr. E. E. Graves, Rev. R Armstrong, Buell. Nesbit.
 It. Col. J. D. Alexander, It. Claude Mcbride, Herbert Follmer, Karl Brunstad, George McFatridge, Leo Ligman, Ralph Sutherland, Dorothy Rudisill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
.5ITkA NOW HAS
 BIG 50R0pTIMI5T
 CLUB ORGANIZED

Mrs. Alice Thorne returned from Sitka yesterday to announce the establishment of a Soroptimist Club there.
 There are a surprisingly large number of executive and profession al women in Sitka, with the major ity of the businesses being owned or operated by women, Mrs. Thorne stated.
 The new club met on Tuesday night in the community building and the following officers were el- ected: President, Mrs. Dorothy Bill ho; Vice President, Mrs. Martha Cushing; Recording Secretary, Mrs Lydia Tilson; Corresponding Se- cretary Mrs. Helen Hager; Treasur- CT, Mrs. Velma Mosher; Director for a two-year term, Mrs Josephine Carter; director for a one-year term, Mrs. Hopewell Bands.
 These officers will be installed and the charter presented at a banquet to be held in the Luther an Service Center in Sitka on Sat- urday, December 3 at T pm, Nrs. Thorne said. Several members of the Juneau Club will fly to Sitka to conduct the installation and the chartering of the new club.
 The Sitka club has recently been visited by Mrs. Jessie McCrary of the Soroptimist Club of Juneau, Mrs. Marian Hopkins of the Am chorage Club and Mrs. Lois Bell Sandal, Past President of the Am erican Federation of Soroptimist Clubs, their representative to tlfe United Nations, and chairman of the biennial convention of the Am erican Federation of Soroptimist Clubs to be held in Seattle in July.
 Previous to her visit to Sitka, Mrs. Sandal, representing the Northwest Region, had installed the officers and presented the charter to the newly formed Sorop- timist Club of Ketchikan where Miss Mildred Maynard presided as representative of the sponsoring club, the Soroptimist Club of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
The Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Oy D4s1gv G&14toOAN icopyrisnt. ls4s. by Bell syndicate. Inc,
 LOS ANGELES - When Negro singer Paul Robeson came out to Los Angeles shortly after the Peek skill riots, it was generally expected that all hell would break loose.
 Robeson was reported to have picked this polygot, mushroomed metropolis of the west coast be- cause of its crackpot Communist fringe and the hope that another riot would add more fuel to the distorted flames of the Moscow ra- dio.
 But just the opposite happened Robeson came and left Los Angeles without a ripple. No baseball bats were yielded. No rocks thrown. No ovation awaited him. And, most im- portant of all, no rrcpaganda fed the Moscow radio.
 The man responsible for this ef- ficiency is a stocky, quiet-spoken officer who trained the 3rd Marines for the landing at Okinawa and who is now tackling the toughest job of his life. It is no exaggeration to say that Maj. Gen. William Ar thur Worton would rather lead troops into battle than face the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
pAN-AM BRINGS IS, "A ARE TAKEN OUT

Pan American World Airways yes terday brought 16 passengers into Juneau from the north and south, and took out "A. They were:
 From Seattle: J A. Beck, J. R Holloway, Adam Knight, Cliff Yates, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Fryer Magnus Martens, Charles Burdick, Marie Burdick, B. E. Fe3ro, Re- becca F'eero, Lorraine Feero, 0. z. Gordon Jr., Clem Jurald, Leo Jur- aid, Leo Ligman. Dorothy Rudisill. Ruth Sherren, Ralph Sutherland.
 From Fairbanks: Paul Hawkins E. Ellingen. David Tewksbury, Capt. Stinger, Dr. H. L. Surfield.
 For Seattle: Regina Hetfleisch- Gene Hannar, William Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Al Anderson and child Carol, Stephen Anderson, MT and Mrs. Theodore Schmaltz, MT. and Mrs. R. Vanderkeke, s. Fisher, w. Walton, MT. and Mrs R. w. Will Hams. R. Lindsey E. Seidenning, J. H. Wakefield. D. McKinnon, l. E. Wiggam, w. E. Wall, Ed Wall. Mrs. Harry Hendrickson, Harry Hendrickson Jr, F. w. Sharpe.
 For Ketchikan: Kenneth Ulr,ck- son, Allan Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
RENO GAMBLING
 HOUSE OPERATOR
 5H0I, GUN BLA5TS

RENO, Nev., Nov. lo--hf-Lln- coin Fitzgerald, prominent Nevada and Michigan gambling figure, was critically injured by shotgun olasts in an ambush shooting here al midnight.
 Although the 57-year-old caslno operator was reputed to have car ried large sums of money, Detective Sgt Michael Salonisan declared; Tt couldn't have been robbery.
 Tt must have been revenge" the police officer added
 Fitzgerald, co-operator of the big downtown gambling house, the Ne vada Club, was shot down as he started to leave his home fcr work at about 11:43 pm.
 Both shots were fired into his back at close range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
BRIDGES CASE
 "SURpRISE'' I5 STILL SECRET
Expected on Stand Monday Defense Bores Ahead
 Despite Objections

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-LR-- Government attorneys still were keeping secret today the name of major witness they will present in the Harry Bridges perjury trial.
 Prosecution staff members havo said his testimony will "carry real punch They expected he would reach the stand Friday. but delays prevented that. They expect to get the surprise witness on Monday.
 The greater part of yesterday was taken by chief defense attorney Vincent Hallinan, who bored ahead despite government objections and admonitions by Judge Harris in laying before the jury a picture of gigantic conspiracy which he said had been evolved to force Bridges from the waterfront.
 The governments initial witness was still on the stand when the trial before Federal Judge George D. Ildi 10 iCtCooSo iooV lh5tib diitAA Monday at HOO am. He was Lloyd H. Garner, who was the immigra- ton and naturalization examiner at Bridges naturalization hearing.
 Attorney James MacInnis of the defense staff was cross examining Garner as yesterdays court session came to close.
 Australian born Bridges, head of the CIO International Longssore- mems and Warehousemen's Union and central figure in numerous waterfront disputes, is accused of perjury when he stated in a nat uralization hearing in i945 that he had never been Communist. Two union officials who served as his witnesses are accused of conspiracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
Order Issued While Inves. figation Made as 10
 Cause of Crashes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-tR-A part of the nations BPS bomber fleet was grounded today while the Air Force launched an investiga- tion into a series of crashes which have killed at least l20 men in the past 12 weeks.
 Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, chief of staff, issued the grounding ord- CT last night.
 | A few hours before, the latest crash had killed five of a nine man crew aboard a superfortress which was taking off to help search for the 20 men aboard another B-29 missing off Bermuda since mid-week
 1 Six accidents have occurred in the past l6 days, with a known death toll of 35 and with the 20 men aboard the lost B-29 still miss sing
 Available unofficial records show that since August 26, when 16 crew men died after an egine caught fire : in a takeoff from Hickam Field, Hawaii, 27 superfortresses have gone down with death toll of 120.
 vandenberg's order will have this effect:
 Any superfortress used by the strategic Air Command or the 18th Bomb Group in the Far East-un- less all of it's four engines have until detailed inspection can be made by technical experts.
 The greater part of all B-29s are used by either SAC or the 18th Group.
 A second part of the order grounds all B-29s which have been subjected to maximum operating stresses" but this part of the di- ,rective does not apply to SAC and : 18th Group planes.
 The second part of the order apparently applied only to re- ! latively few B-29s used in Rescue <, search or weather reconnaissance , missions.
 To keep from potential enem.as an exact indication of how many superfortresses will be earthbound until inspection can be completed, the Air Force declined to say how many of the SAC and 18th Bomb Group planes lack modernized en- zines.
 The total of B-29s in operational use. either in units or as spares, now is estimated unofficially at between 400 and 500. Although the Air Force order in dicated that engine or plane fail ure was the chief reason for the grounding, not all of the crashes have been for that reason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
FIELD5END FUNERAL
 TO BE HELD MONDAY

Agar John (Jack) Fieldsend was found dead yesterday in a room at 59 Willoughby Avenue. He had been dead for some time.
 Fieldsend was born in Hull, York shire, England, 68 year ago. He is survived by one sister in England
 Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. Monday in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Samuel McPhetres will conduct the service.
 Pallbearers will be members of the Hotel and Restaurant Employ ees and Bartenders International Union Local 871.
 Intsrment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-19
TRUMAN WILL BE
 RE-N0m|NATED iS
 PREDICTION MADE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-lR- Senator Anderson (D-NM express sed confidence today that the Democratic party will re-nominate President Truman in 1852 and that he will win another four-year term.
 Anderson, formerly MT. Truman's Secretary of Agriculture, is now chairman of the Democratic Sena- torial Campign Committee. He re- gently returned to the Capitol from the West to map campaign for retaining Democratic control of the Senate in next years election, when 36 seats will be at stake.
 Talking to a reporter. Anderson said he is optimistic about Demo- cratic chances in both the 1850 and 1852 elections. As for MT. Truman, he commented:
 q think he'll be the nominee and will be elected"