davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
CARDS, DODGERS WIN;
INDIANS DEFEAT AS
Pirates Beat Phillics,
10; Red Sox
Tramplc Tigers;
Yanks Win Twice
Especial 10 'rhe cisl.enD

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--St. Louis
Cardinals defeated the New York
Giants, 10, behind the good
pitching of Staley, who had won
six and lost six up to last night.
Brooklyn likewise won from the
Cincinnati Reds. Ga, and kept the
National League standings right
where they were-St. Louis still
ahead.
In the other night game in the
National, the Pittsburgh Pirates
beat the Philadelphia Phillies, l.
0. Chicago Cubs yesterday won
from the Boston Braves, GA.
In the American League night
games, Cleveland Indians beat
the Philadelphia Athletics, 80,
largely because of errors; Bos-
ton Red Sox trampled the Detro-
it Tigers, 90, and the Chicago
White Sox won from the Wash
ington Senators, Al. Yesterday
the New York Yankees twice de-
feated the st. Louis Browns, 10
2 and 1915.
The scores:
MA TYNAINT TrA @Vvr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
Tides Inn Beat Flyers,
BIimpIIon Defeats OpDevSta
N Park Games Last Night

Msfsee. Sutton. Dion; stolen base:
Kelly, sacrifice hit: Kerr; struck
out. by Williams 4; bases on
balls Oft Williams 4. off Jenkins
3. left ON bases: Flyers 5. Tides
Ian B double play: Kerr to Walk
a. 10 Meador: time of game: 0.55;
umpifes Abston and Griffen;
aeuueF Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

heFe Wednesday morning at 6
O'Clock and will have lots of time
before the game to relax and
pIartIce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

The Bamboo Room Softball
team, Key Vests entry in the 4th
district softball tournament being
held at Boca Ration beginning
August 7 will play their first
game on Wednesday, August 10.
Word was received last night
from Pete Roberts, chairman of
the Tournament Committee, that
the locals will play the winner of
the Miami Beach Hollywood
game. '''
Those making the trip with the
Bamboo Room include: Manager
Nestork Castaneda, Pitchers De-
Witt Roberts and Claude Valdez,
Catchers Joe Castro and Xxi
Hopkins; Infielders Joe Mira,
Robert Santana, Al Acevedo,
Jack Villareal, and Jack Horner,
and Outfileders Luis Cascade, Ge-
orge Barber, Julius Villareal,
James Aritas, and T. v. Sutton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
BambOOs PLAY
Miami Team In
Park Tonight
Tides Inn Will Furnish
Opposition To 10Th
Street Bowling Team
OF Miami In Second

The league leading Bamboo
Room softball team will play the
10th Street Bowling Alley of Mi
ami in the first game of a double
header at Bayview Park tonight.
In the nightcap, the Tides Inn
will furnish the opposition to the
visitors.
Dewitt Roberts, ace of the
Bamboo Room pitching staff, is
slated to start on the mound for
the locals. Roberts has won five
games without a loss in the sec
ond half and has impressive sea
son record of eighteen victories
and two defeats. Roberts latest
achievements was a neat one hit
ter against VXI in league compe-
tition on Monday night.
The Miamians will have their
ace, Freddy Fuchs, firing them
against the Bamboo Room. Fuchs
has record of two losses and one
win against Key West teams.
Both losses being at the hands
of the Bamboo Room. Fred Val
DEE, captain of the 18th ST. Bowl
ing Alley, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ignacio Valdez of this city.
In the nightcap, the Tides Inn
will send their ace, Curly Sweet
ing to the hill with Charles Walk
er behind the plate. If Sweeting
is in rare form tonight, he will
spell trouble to the visiting Mia
mi team.
The first game will get under
way at 7:30 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

Staley and Rice; Kennedy,
Higbe, Behrman and Mueller,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

r. H. E.
New York ------------------ 10 Is
St. Louis Observation-Disclosures 5 IL
Pillette, Marshall, Page and
Berra, Niarhos; Fannin, Ferrick,
Papai, Kennedy and Moss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

Kramer and Tebbetts; Gray,
Trout, Grisson, Kretlow and Ro-
binSon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

Roe, PaIica and Campanella;
Fox, Erautt and Cooper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
Second Game

Drews, Winegartner and Lollar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

Nisht Came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
Night Game

Haefner and Malone; Hudson,
Hittle and Evans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Night Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Night Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

Night Game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
DR.. FITZPATRICK, GRAND COMMANDER SCOTTISH
RITE MASONS ANNOUNCES
CONVENTION PLANS

Scottish Rite Masons Detroit with Headquarters al
$3.50 Oakland presently working daily 70 get set for
the four-day session in the House Of Masons. July 1915
DIR. W. j. Fitzpatrick. Grand Commander Of the Ma
lonal Grand Orient APASRM announced that Detroit viii
serve host 10 the ANNUAL state during these
four DAYS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

secretary.
Officers
OFFICERS OF the public ba.l,h
section are DR. G.. Ham,i,on
Francis, Norfolk. Va. cha;r-a sv =.
Or. Paul B. Cornely Wash,ns'
ton, vice chairman with ~
vernon Ayers. New York CITY =.
secretary 90
DR.. John B. Johnson Washing
ton. IS chairman Of the medical
sections Dr. William A Grant
Nashville. vice chairman and
Dr. A. L. Coppedge. Memnh;s '
Tenn. secretary
Dr. William D. Norman {,
Louis, IS chairman Of the ess
eye. nose and throat section and
Dr. Douglas Mozioue. Chicsxo
wee chairman. with Di Robsr,
Dawson. Durham. NJ c score
tary. W
Chairman OF the Physical Med.
lcine Section is DR.. David
thompson, Detroit. with D.,
Moses Claiborne. Johnstown. pa
as secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
Youth Minister
Receives Ordination

Tunnle Martin j. Vouil nn.
lister OF Plymouth Congregational
Church received cse,"al
Gently az special services at the
church. Following approval by an
ecclesiastical council compOSed
OF Congregational laymcn and
ministers. he was oIdalncs ~
the following service
Organ Prelude hymn tine
Chutch's One Foundation Re-
sponsivc Reading Invocation
Rev LYMAN G.. Potter. Assoc
Pastor. Bushnell. Council STATE
ment. scripture, Rev Charles W
Sched. pastor Crosse poinic.
Ordination SERMON Horace a.
White. ID d pastor Plymouth
Congregational Cnnren Ordna.
ton Prayer. Rev Erwin Briiton.
WAYNE, Charge 10 Candidate Dr.
Walton T. Cole. pastor IN .
Congregational Church, Right
hand Of Fellowship y Alox
Meikle hymn Faith az our
Fathers Living Still bcneMc,ion
by candidate.
A graduate of Waya, 'h4
Rev Martin received n> DIVINITY
degree from Graduate Scn0ol Of
Theology Oberlin o This month";
Aiiei Sis weeks special tram
INK at Hartford Theological Sem-
lnalN ne W,ll proceed 20 lad a
as member Of q special student
group. inter-facial and inter q
noninai.oual In character Tho
purpose VIII be 20 interpret ihe
Christian .s.,h py life and ex
ample
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09


and is IN charge of all programs
Following are some Of the mem
bers who are attending the meet
ing.
Delegates
Prince Cleveland Jones Los
Angeles Princess ESther KING.
Los Angeles; Princess Murel Ro-
binson. Lady Anna Lee Wilson.
Sir James Crawford, Lady Ethel
Hampton, Rev Lady Blanche
Poole. local administrator OF Los
Angeles Calf. Thankful Center
No. /: Princess Jerry Ellis, Lady
Adele S. McGiuder. Lady Loitie
Vaughan, Lady Florence Var
brough Lady Stella Ewing Rev.
Lady Ella 5. White. Lady GLADYS
Morton, the above from Los An
geles.
From Fresno Calf. Si Tolfs
Lady Zenople Adams. Rev Lord
A. r. AtN alters. local adminiStIa
v-uzy. Gplhbshrdl Is ut shthihtt
tor of Fresno, Calf. Thankful
Center No l.
From 81. Louis Lady OSee
Sims, Lady Willie Mae ilausc.
Rev. Ladv Elizabeth Lewis. ST
Greg Moore. local administrator
OF ST LOUIS Mo. Thankful center
No. | Lady Mittie Austin. Lady
Willie +. Anthany; Lady MARY
Jones, Rev. Lady NJ L. Este, ST
Louis. Mo. Diocesan administta-
tor OF Nebraska Princess Turn
lena Estes. Princess Gwendolyn
Estes.
From Chicago: Rev. Lady FL
la Bruton. Lady Helen Mckinney
Princess Frances McKinnev Rev.
Princess Eseniiana Jackson Rev
Princess Bluntella Jackson, local
administrator OF Thankful center
MOL, Chicago. Ill. Lady Aaa
Steam Woodland. Lady LYDIA Tuck
e.. Princess Bal baia Jones, Rev.
Lord John W Jackson Lady
Mary +. Hatch. Lady Leila Curtis.
From Aalabama Rev. Lady
Cora Smith. Diocesan admins
traitor OF Alabama Lady Salina
Harris. Lady Lula Zeigler
From Tennessee: Princess vii.
Ito Mae Pinkard. Chattanooga
Rev Lady Ruby SaiterWhiic.
Chattanooga; Lady Lula Mae Pm
ard. Chattanooga Princess Sarah
Jane Pinkard. Chattanooga; Rev.
Loud Aaron Wilson, local Anmn-
istrtor OF Thankful center No |.
From Indiana: Rev. Lady Fan
NE Burks. local administrator Of
Thankful center No / Gary
Rev. Lady Lola Henry. Toledo,
Ohio: Lady Emma Stewart, 81.
Louis, Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
UNIVERSAL TRIUMPH HASMANY
GUESTS FROM OVER USA

The international General
Assembly OF the Universal
Triumph the Dominion of
God Faith. went into the End
week of its annual conven-
ton meeting last week with
several radio programs high
lighting the daily programs.
which emMate from the De-
troit Thankful Center 1869
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

tatces vlit q dcR re- sign behind
ais nanN Plus tie letters MPSGC
Aas been Teiy much n demand
attending sessions 40 other states.
But now Detroit BENG the head
quarter, ~ the National Cram
Olcrt with iu Sd,c'on a. SEQ,
iisn Rr Masons d all parts o.
the country is allrg hei sons
and daughter roff i9 the.r own
grand 81 IONS
Loas, 'aon Fnni Sse.ps~
Pontiac YpsAor' BALDWIN Jacs
Sor ond othe cf.fs each neac
ed by Wof,hlp,al Mssie wall
lnyacc ~ ~iiv "a iol dsg
>0lougr fo sax nothing ni the
twenty 90 more su0o u.r3ie lodG-
Is hcse n Detroit
National In September
Dglns ia sieis nlce;ag tina.
,ouer,s wlli W p4i Ola Tao plans
- ihe eerlv lali INVASION ~ ne
tens a. thousands q. $ ot'ish kfe
MosUrs cll NNscle Nro
Nill tuf natpn. -ana corC.e} 2
acgf "a S,ptcnD,
Anoal ~, ttA- Dse rlst
Ni, ~ TO- 'aiD tf' ~ JaN
w. GirHnei q ARD Mastt sioe
OF Indiana along with bin
r1nr filf Dfrut. q ranl Nil.fc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

Meanwhile 9th on Scottish
Rite Masons all owe the United
States aie holding local sessions,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
SCIENCE

Sacrament Will be the sub
Ject OF the Lesson-Sermon in all
Christian Science churches thru
out the world on Sunday. JULY To-
The Golden text Matthew 6.6,
u.s. Thou. when thou prayest en-.
yer INTO thy cloest. and when thou
hast shut thy door. pray 10 Inv
Father which is insecret. and thv
Father which seeth in secret shall
reward thee openly.
Among the Bible citations is
ms passage, Matt sly: Bless
ed are the pure in heart for they
shall see God.
Correlative passages to be read
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

Hague
The Rev d James F Jones IS
the universal dominion leader
and is IN charge of all programs
Following are some Of the mem
bers who are attending the meet
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
key TO the Scripture" by Mary
Baker Eddy include the follow
ing tp.24l) The baptism OF
Spirit, Wishing the BODY OF all
the impurities OF flesh. signifies
that the pure in heart see God
and are approaching spiritual
Life and its demonstration"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
National Medical Association Sets
Meet; to Visit University Of Michigan

.,o,T fNNPA)-The Ma
Dtl Medical Association will
cnsl h. annual convention here
o o. s. 81 il was announced last
f'sdnesday ,,rs,c.l studies
Mea''' made al the University
Il,I,. q Medical School dur
NIL .sa convention. Liver func-
W. ,od,es. the newer manage
on sun ~ neripheral vascula dis
fsnl - sa,ro-intestinal studies,
Be- 10 latest results OF scien-
b ' ;""'ves,ieations will be pre-
rs 10 those in attendance.
/ \, iva addition 10 an otherwise full
y n,eres,lng program. new
N 1,.rs n the association Will
. formed
IN. section on diseases OF
]. hest and iuberculosis will
~. Or W. noderick Brown.
b;s,buroh. as its chairman. and
\. C Falls. Chicago. ~ ifs
E.,.,,ry, DR.. Marshall Z. Ross
[, Nav York City will serve
(. chairman OF the section on
's.,s,,ie, and qYnseoiosY. and
\, Erie c. Mitchell will serve
|, ia 'sersisry'
o,nce,s az the surgical section
|, b Charles X. Drew. head
.,,sefl ~ Frecdmen's Hos
VI Warrington. Chairman: DR..
. ,s smith. Chicago. chair
I. emeritus Dr. w. II. Sinkler.
Louis vice chairman. and
Matthew Walker. Meharry
es,cal College. Nashville. Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
John Wesley Choir
Set Annual Concert

Tho chMsl cnon o; john VI.
ley AMI Cruscn ~li t>eri
IL, onlol concoi SuAaay dli
10 al krnk Cenie NtC,feN al
Junction ~ 4 I'm
The rpial ,0o DnCr fc 81
er'or ~ A r Met Tcheor Wit
present prcgiam ~ sacsea aaf'
>efLia nlIsr nDiuc rg Cool
Wale bv Nolan AMI "Baiilc
HMM o. ihe Republic" By Va
my
. WOES The wssp and wont foi
efforts io educate people 20 dc
vclDp Understanding
d Blnchs SAID he ifi; me-
United Naisons was ger ng
strongc in ih, r,iren * people
thtouchoI' ne "nila ana 'so'
there more cNrhlsni hcsc abnaf
ihc league fai@fe thar in o'hfi
countilcs
liz expressed confidence u
nc iutire q the new state o.
Isaac
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
DR.. BUNCHE BLASTS
CAPITAL jim CROW

cuIcAc.O tNNpA o,,..,a
person ednno nan'aa
senolance OF cigniiv 10 Wash.
lnt'nn ue n1iiYn ctplti'i. ilr
kaipn ) buurNe incc'ui ~ Vac
United Nations 'fusic'sh.p d.
fision declared la'i ~ n''a,
press conference n Nr fi'ifr
pi me chicago Council oi Foreign
Relations
D. Blnche Nas here % 81
ares, ne evening meeting non
SorFa by me council n ofc'iss
~" li"'l a. "tisN n, giH'usstd
me silHa'lon "a fsi"s'in' re
success in nceotiatme truce
between the Aiabs and JrNS in
Palestine
Recently he declined an Of
Ter from PRESIDENT truman OF
appointment as an ASSISTANT
secretary OF Siaie' explaining
maj segregation In the Capital
was facior IN ms refusal.
~ 4oe .,,,noi, .n.,., .os...,.
,n ~ ~
ei1N y SN'nooi ni Mi'' 'Ne
nalivn N..,li ~ n sa.1 ls'
Monoav Plac'lccs q anil-taci.i
discrimination sle much Mots'
man lu communities NNt3t iNe
oia'Nr i't ,u' pi"s'i'', tan Pr
placed on nc local government.
H..
80, ~, 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
Commercial Space
Bids Being Accepted
City OF Detroit Housing
Copmission
n~a-~.t AHt~ktHar

City Of Detroit Housing
Copmission
Detroit. Michigan
Advertisement for Lease OF Com
mercial Space Al: 3l3l Hastings
Sealed bids offering 10 lease the
commercial space identified
above Will be received al the
Brewster Homes Office OF the De-
trot Housing Commission. 54ol
Hasting. Detroit /, Michigan. I'M
al 200 PM. EST. on Wednesday
July 20. l949. at which time and
place all bids viii be publicly
opened and read aloud.
Proposed forms OF contract do
cuments and bid forms are on
ille at the Brewster Homes office
OF the Detroit Housing Commits
SION and are available on re-
quest.
The Detroit Housing CommlS-
sion reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids and 10 waive any
informalities in bidding.
No bid shall be Withdrawn for
a period of thirty 500 DAYS sub
seouent 10 the opening OF bids
without the consent OF the Detroit
Housing Commission.
Detroit Housing Commission
James H. Inglis.
Director Secretary
Evening star., 1949-06-17

our economy have their origin IN
Russian policy and action In one
way or another. he added. they
cause close TO half Of al our Gov
eminent expenditures.
Pressures Bring Spending.
Externally, these pressures ne
cessitate armies Of occupation.
the Berlin lift. military lend-lease
and the monumental Marshall
Plan. he said Internally. they
necessitate heavy expenditures for
military preparedness and civil
protection from the Communists,
TO whom we extend the un-
paralleled protection Of our laws.
Prof. Rodgers said.
In addition. he went on. GER
tain portion Of the Nations hous-
ing. public relief and other social
expenditures undoubtedly are
caused BY the desire 10 avoid issues
which Communist troublemakers
could exploit.
Speaking on conditions SUI
rounding the bond portfolios Of
the banks, Mr.. Rodgers pointed TO
the new philosophy OF Govern
ment Intervention in economic
affairs. It is now the settled pol
icy of the Government TO inter-
vene to counteract serious declines
in business activity and rises in
unemployment. he pointed out.
Investment holdings OF banks
will increase. Mr.. Rodgers pre-
dicted. because OF increasing risk.
the spread between money and
credit bonds will widen and the
market for high-grade bonds
should be strong at least until
late in the fall.
Leach Speaks on Bank Loans.
Hugh Leach. president OF the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich
mond, q special guest. said bank
loans have shown q smaller de-
crease in the Fifth District while
deposits are down more. percent
age-wise. than in other districts.
Demand deposits in washington
banks have dropped 81 per cent
50 far this year against q national
decline Of e.2 per cent.
Representative Dewey Short
Republican. Of Missouri said even
bankers cannot comprehend what
present Government expenditure
figures really mean. They are too
big for any one to understand.
but no nation can go on tndeh-
nitely paying out more money
than It takes In. he said.
Thomas r. Reid. vice president
Of Mccormick e. Co.. Baltimore.
In an address on Human Rela-
tions." said good executives must
have a knowledge of scientific
management and also OF per-
sonnel.
Eldridge D. Kendrick presented
his annual report as secretary Of
the association and Albert s. Cat
ley made his 36th report as treas
urer.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Yole Honors D. c. Youth

Bruce Etehtson, son o. Or. and
Mrs. Page Etchascn. $3.50 Apple
ton street NV. wiil receive the
degree o. Master o. Fine Arts al
Yale University on Tuesday He
is graduate OF Western EiEh
School ard American University
here.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

More than 40 per cent OF all
South Americas inhabitants live
within the borders Of the Republic
of Brazil.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
.U.S.Taxes Determined
Largely by Russians,
RODGERS Tells Bankers
By Edword c. Stone
Ssu, s.cH Cesrsspondart

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va, June l7.-Raymond Rod
gers, professor Of banking in the
New York University School Of
Finance, declared here today that
1t Is not too much TO say that the
Russians largely determine the
tax rate in this country and, TO a
great extent. will determine
whether or not We shall have def
icit financing.
In addressing the second bust
ness session OF the District Bank
ers' Association at the Greenbrier
Hotel here. Mr.. Rogers said the
Russian attitude becomes of al
most paramount importance to
bankers. In more ways than one
the Russians hold the key TO our
future, he said.
In explaining his dramatic
statements. the banking professor
said the most basic pressures on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-07
BIG SUIT
 THREATENS
 BASEBALL.

NEW YORK, March 7.-tR-Or- ganized baseball was threatened to- day with another legal headache a multi-million dollar one-but an air of mystery surrounded the latest iof the sports spectacular develop ments.
 John L. Flynn, New York attorney, announces suits will be filed against the National game soon by several players suspended for jumping to the Mexican League three years ago.
 He declined to name the men in volved, but stated that S5,0o0000 was low estimate of the total amount of damages that would bc asked.
 He said the suits, like the Danny Gardella case, which still is pending in the courts, would be based on the contention that tanishment deprived the players of chance to earn a living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-07
JOHN (. POWER DIES SUDDENLY
 SUNDAY MORNING

Entering St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday, John Cecil Power died yesterday at am. He was 52 years of age and was born in Halifax County, Nova Scotia.
 He came to the west coast in company with his brother, Vic, in 1923, and resided there until three years ago when he came to Juneau. The two brothers had been asso- ciated in business since then.
 Services will be held at the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Tuesday at 230 o'clock with the Rev. Sam uel McPhetres in charge. Pallbear- CTS will be members of the Eagles Lodge with interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Ernest Ehler will sing two selections.
 Cecil Power was member of the Episcopal Church and of the Eagles Lodge of Seattle, Aerie No. 1.
 He is survived by one son, Val ieane Power, Tacoma, Wash, two brothers, Vic Power, Juneau, and Guy Power, Cambridge, Mass; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Bloutilier, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Mrs. James William Powell and Mrs. Norman Oaks of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-07
LIONS SPEAKER
 DEPICTS LIFE IN
 ORIENTAL KOREA

Depicting the struggle for the royalties of the Korean people be- ing waged by the Russians and Americans, a Presbyterian mission arv told the Juneau Lions club this noon that Koreans were well ac- customed to being the pawn in a political game.
 The Rev. Harold Voelkel, who has spent a number of years in the ancient land of Korea, is in South east Alaska to give a series Of talks in cities in this area.
 Koreans. he said, have lived be- tween opposing powers for practical ly the entire history Of the coun- try. Prolonged defense of the coun- try by the United States may not te practicable, he added. He gave a vigorous discussion of the meth- ods Russians have been using in taking over and Sovietizing the northern portions of the oriental country.
 The Rev. Willis R. Booth of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church was special guest of the Lions and introduced the speaker of the day Lion President George Danner gave a report on the Lions Territorial Convention held at Fairbanks last week, announcing that Maurice Oaksmith was named District Gov ernor and Seward was chosen as next years convention city.
 Plans were made for the honor of Past International Lions Presi- dent Frank L. Birch who is to visit Juneau next Monday and Tuesday. Birch will arrive here Monday by plane from Anchorage, and will be guest of honor at a cocktail party Tuesday night. Lions and their wiv.s and guests will join the hon. ored guest that evening at the home of Dr. John Geyer.
 Tuesday night, Lions, their wives and guests will join the honored guest at banquet to be held at the Gold Room of the Baranof.
 At the suggestion of Leslie Avrlt, Lions voted to supply trophy for the All-Alaska Basketball Tourna- ment this year. and for all succeeding years.
 Guests at the meeting included the Rev. John Dodge of Skagway, Marshall Hoppin of Anchorage and Freeman Schultz.