davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
Bob Logan Here With Salvage Vessel EnrOute To Westward

The Kodiak Salvor, salvage vessel that operates in Alaskan waters from Cape Spencer to the westward, docked at the DonMel- ley and Acheson dock Thursday enroute westward.
 Bob Logan, well knowB here, is salvage master of the boat, which is owned by Robert O. Fleming, an underwater in Seat tie Logan is also surveyor for the American Blu eau of Shipping and the San Francisco Board of Marine Underwriters
 Completed last March after six months work, the Salvor is supposed to be based at Gibson Cove here, but instead is curr ently sailing out Of Cordova The boat, built on the hull of an LCT. was designed by Logan who supervised the building
 Four giant booms on the CT it are capable of lifting up to so tons. and eight pumps can pump a total of 40 tons of water a minute from a sunken ship. The Salvor Is also equipped to pull 100 tons off a beach.
 Logan is diver on the craft as well as salvage master. Car tain
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
New Base co Named

Capt L J. Dow, USN, will Hepert to Kodiak on July 3l, Ralieving Capt. R. L. Johnson. who will report to Washington. D. c, for duty in the navy de- paftment,
 Capt. Dow will relieve Capt 1ahnson as commander of the naval operating base, naval ar bases in the 17th naval district, naval air station and naval sta. t6on at Kodiak. Capt. Johnson has been here for the past p months
 Capt. Dow was formerly chief af staff for Rear Adm F. D. Wag- ner present l7th district com Randant, when the latter was commander of the Fleet Air West Coast at Sad Diego. He is 8 veteran naval aviator and is a graduate of the naval academy akass of 1926
 During the war. Capt Dow served as assistant chief of staff for communications to Adm William Halsey, commander of the famed Third Task Fleet Eater he commanded the escort carriers Renoova and Badoeng Strait and was commanding aa6cer of the naval air station at Dallas
 Accompanying Capt. Dow to his new post are Mrs. Dow and their daughters Betty Ann, l5 and Charlene. IA. They are making the trip on the Denali which left Seattle Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
Battery Stolen

Someone removed & new bat tssy from one of the city's fire trucks and substituted 8 worn aut enc Wednesday night.
 The fire truck has been parked alongside the Belmont Bar dur ing the grading and paving of Alaska Way.
 elf we find the thief he will certainly be taught a lesson" |" Acting Police Chief Fred Mahle said
 The two fire trucks are kept in different ends of town during tke paving SO that no time will he lost D getting to 6 fire.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23

IS Bob Glud of Seattle, and other members of the six man crew are Bill Parker. deck; Jack Shipley, chef engineer; Tommy Wade, steward; Duff McAndie. second engineer and diver.
 The Salvor has already com pleted several salvage jobs. hay ing picked up the Redondo; dredging gear of the Ajax in Wrangell Narrows; remains of the Chilkoot; Parks floating eannery; and It did some wo' k on the railway barges which went aground at Cape Spencer ! ,st year.
 The boat IS l27 feet long, has 8 beam of 36 feet and draws 4 feet of water Almost all it's quipment is electrically operated.
 For diving the boat carries four sets of diving gear, and welding machinery for cutting and welding steel under water. It has three generating sets cap. able of 50 kilowatts altogether. The Salvor also has complete machine shop equipment.
 The boat is due to leave here Sunday or Monday, Logan said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
Mrs. Briggs Visiting Friends

Mrs. Maurice Briggs, post of- flee clerk who broke her hip last W nter, is now visiting friends at Lind, Wash while recuperatiog outside
 To friends here she writes that my hip is healing nicely but l am still on crutches and do not know how much longer I wlH have to use them She hopes to be lack on the job around Oeto- b r l, she reports
 She misses Kodiak, she writes and says it is SO hot that I nearly melt We have also had two very bad dust storms which are anything but pleasant Fhe people in Kodiak who complain about the dust should be in one of these storms
 Like all vacati0DeTs outside she is enjoying fresh fruits and adds that II can hardly get by q frut stand"
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
Kodiak Cubs Go Over Mountain
 To Replace The One Thaa Went Over HjiI

After much measuring and al. terations to their wooden cages, two Kodiak bear cubs were shipped by Alaska Airlines to Seattle Thursday.
 As a parting farewell to Walt Muller, Alaska Airline agent, one of the cubs reached a paw through the bars of his cage and scratched Muller on the lower part of the face. Muller was helping load one of the cages at the time and the scratching so startled him that he tell from the plane to the ground and in. jured his leg
 The bear cubs were taken re- gently at Kizuyak Bay by Charles Madsen
 One is for the Woodland Park zoo in Seattle, and the other will go to Denver to replace the one that broke out of a train and never got to it's destination ' If the bear that escaped. near La Grande. Ore. is found, the Denver zoo will have two Kodiak bruins, Madsen said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
Twins Born To T0rsenS Of Ouzjnkie

Twins were born yesterday sf :ernoon to MT and M 8 Wi jam Torsen of Ouzinkie A boy weighing 6 lbs l oz and 8 girl 6 lbs Z OF are the couples first children
 Mrs. Torsen is the former Be ryl Butler of the Baptist Mission staff at Ouzinkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23

Paul Swanson. of Kraft's meat market, will leave for Anchorage tomorrow and return later m the week, bringing with him his mother, Mrs Charles Swanson
 Mrs Swanson. who has lived in Anchorage for the past 15 years, will make her home here with her son.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23

No l. gal challenge had been filed late yesterday to search war aLts issued last week by the us Commissioner at the re- quest o the Provost Marshal at Fort Greedy
 A report of the scar h conduct ed by the Deputy Q s. MarshaE will be forwarded to the U. s. Attorney in Anchorage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Economic Program of G. O. P.
POLITICAL OIMohoney Says

Jor threats to prosperity, the re-
port said, are the constantly in
creasing" tax load and q shortage
Of investment capital.
On the Republican politics"
charge. the three member Council
of Economic Advisers had little
to say.
Chairman Edwin G. Nourse and
Vice Chairman Leon Keyserling--
who disagree themselves on
whether the council should take
a public stand on administration
programs-had no comment.
May Revive Dispute.
The third member, John D.
Clark. simply pointed to q para
graph in one Of his recent
speeches. In it, he said In eff
feet that some mixing of politics
and economics cannot be helped
because "the great issues on
which the political parties divide
are economic policies"
The minority report seemed
likely to revive the internal coun-
Gil dispute which broke into pub
lie notice early this year when
DR.. Nourse, believing the council
should not identify itself with any
party's program, refused to testify
on the Truman proposals.
Mr.. Keyserling and Mr.. Clark
testified in support Of the broad
control program.
DR.. Nourse said today that he
believes both reports by the con-
gressional committee help to bring
economic problems under study
from every angle. The minority
report will be given careful con-
sideration by the council, hS said.
Mr.. Keyserling told q reporter
"he subscribes completely" to DR..
Nourse's statement. He added
that this demonstrates there is
q lot more agreement within the
council than some news stories
would indicate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
K. Of {. Speaker Calls
For Full Understanding
With Latin America

Movies that tend to show the
citizens Of the United States in
the wrong light are doing harm
to us In Latin America, where
many people do not understand
our ways. the Rev. Robert I. Gan
non. president-emeritus Of Ford
ham University, said here last
night.
He was among speakers at the
ninth annual Pan American re-
ception and dinner of the Wash
| ington General Assembly of the
Fourth Degree Knights of Column.
bus. The dinner was held In the
Mayfiower Hotel, with top repre-.
sentatives of Latin American ma.
tons attending.
Father Cannon. who made Q
trip to Brazil during the war
urged that every effort be made
to achieve full understanding with
the Latin Americans. He praised
the State Department for ths
"masterful job" 1t is doing along
these lines.
The speaker also said the great
est harm to Latin American rela-
tons results from American bust
nessmen who seek to exploit.
Another speaker was William Z
Leahy. supreme knight. In ex-
tending q welcome in behalf OF
the Supreme Assembly he stressed
the unity Of interest between
Latin America and the United
States.
Dean Rusk, Assistant Secretary
Of State for United Nations
Affairs. brought q message from
Secretary Of State Acheson.
Ambassador Mario A. Esquivel OF
Costa Rica, who made the re-
Spouse for the Latin American
nations. urged an about fight
against communism. to return
"the Cross of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

available aren't too attractive.
It's said however. the recent
rise In Unemployment throughout
the country has increased the de-
mands of the party faithful for
Government Jobs. even II the po-
sitions don't pay too much money.
But even here the Jobs are linn
tied. since the vast bulk OF Fed
eral Jobs are covered by civil
service.
POOR ENAMPLE--The Budget
Bureau. which Is supposed 10 sci
the example for other Government
agencies in personnel policies, has
failed TO give a single cash award
TO any OF its employees for Ell
cheney and economy saving sue :
gestions.
Authorized several years ago by
Congress. the program has been
followed enthusiastically by q
number OF Government depart
ments and agencies. In is4s
alone, cash awards were given TO
$4,000 employees for their sugges-
tons. which saved the Govern
ment an estimated $l5.75o, 900 In
operating expenses.
Senator Wiley. Republican, OF
Wisconsin recently wrote to the
Budget Bureau asking that the
program be expanded. The bu-
reau replied that 1t agreed with
the Senator that more could be
accomplished, but its own actions
In this regard aren't very inspiring
to those Federal agencies that
have failed to participate thus far
| in the program.
STORY-A yarn making the
rounds these days concerns the
reporter who telephoned one OF
the larger Government depart
ments late In the afternoon. The
operator informed him that all
the lines were busy, but added:
If you'd like to wait, 1t won I
b long--it's two minutes TO five
and they all hang up at Ave"
sHH
PAYLESS PAYDAYS-T The
prospect Of payless paydays two
weeks hence Is a serious threat
to thousands Of Government en-
ployes here In q number Of in
dependent agencies as q result
| of the failure of House Senate
conferees to agree on the years
nrst deficiency bill. providing
funds to June 80.
The conferees broke up in dis
agreement yesterday and Chair
man Mcclellan of the Senate
Appropriations Committee was
reported adamant In his refusal
to take up the House-approved
bill. which would provide for the
payment Of Federal salaries, even
If the conferees failed to agree
right away on the deficiency
measure which contains the
money for salary purposes.
As a result. the employees OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Congress ia Brief
,tt by the As.eeiatsd Press

Senate:
Opens debate on legislation to
provide $35, 100000 in aid to
States for child health programs.
+ Foreign Relations Committee
hears ECA Ambassador w. Ayerell
Hartman on North Atlantic Fact
Rules Committee starts hear
ings on q bill to amend the Hatch
clean politics" Act. IS
Armed Services Committee con-
tinues investigation of the NAL
medy massacre.
Judiciary Subcommittee re-
sumes hearings on legislation to
tighten the espionage laws.
Commerce Committee continues
investigation Of the airlines in
dustry.
House:
Resumes debate on Taft-Hart-
lev repeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Pepeo EmpIoye Injured
In Fall From Ladder

u An employee Of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. was injured to.
day in q fall from q ladder or
which he was replacing a street
light globe in the 400 block Of
Luray place NV.
Physicians at Casualty Hospita
said the man. Robert Berry. 40
colored. Of 1907 Fifth street NV
suffered cuts and bruises and {
possible spine fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
| Reserve Banks 10 Get
Powerful Shot in Arm
In Billion for Loans

Effective next week the 1000
banks OF the Federal Reserve Sys-
TEN viii have an extra 81 400 .oo0. =
900 available for lending.
Financial experts said today
that is enough to give the tagging
economy q powerful shot in the
arm"-provided bankers and po-
tential borrowers want TO take
risks.
A Federal Reserve Board order
was responsible. II empowers the
banks TO lend the money by cut
ting 81 200 .0oo. 900 of the amount
they were required TO have in non
endable reserves.
The motive for making lending
easier was made plain The board
itself. in announcing the order
last night. stressed that loans by
these banks have dropped 81 500
000. 900 since the start OF this
year.
An increase In loans-notably
loans TO business. which have
fallen farther and faster in ie4e
than in any year on record-would
counter recent defiationary ef-
fects reflected in lower prices,
production, sales and employ
ment.
The availability of the extra
funds-more than double the total
lendable funds on hand at these
banks as OF Wednesdays ex-
pected TO give lenders q psyche
logical lift. affording them a
bigger cash margin and an in
centiye TO get return on the
money.
Nevertheless. there was no GER
tainty about the ultimate effects
Of the action because business
decisions on whether to borrow
depend finally on prospects for
profits.
The $1,000. 900. 900 to be ''un-
frozen" for lending next week,
however. is only about two-thirds
Of the amount the board 'froze"
into reserves last September 8 in
q move against the imitation pre-
vailing at that time.
THE present action" said Re-
serve Board Chairman Thomas B.
Mccabe, was taken in further
ance Of the boards policy OF ad-
justing all Of its credit regulations
in accordance with changing eco
nomic conditions and the credit
requirements Of the current busi-
ness situation"
That pointed up the fact that
the board also. in less than two
months. has twice relaxed INSTALL
ment credit control terms. max
ing them as easy as typical terms
in uncontrolled prewar days. and
also made credit easier to buyers
Of securities on the Nations
stock exchanges.
But Mr.. McCabe made clear
that the board continues to back
President Humans request that
Congress at least extend its pres
ent control powers. some Of which
expire June 80. even though 1t
doesn't feel q need to use them
fully at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
by the Associated Press

A political tag pinned by Re-
publicans to President Truman's
Council of Economic Advisers was
hurled back at the Republicans
today by Senator OMahoney
Democrat, of Wyoming.
Senator OMahoney heads the
Senate House Economic Commit
tee, whose Democratic members
last month issued a report which
in general approved President
T'ruman's 10-point anti-indation
program.
Last night the Republicans on
the committee released their own
report, disputing the majority's
findings and denying ANY seri-
GUS danger Of imitation"
The committee Republicans
drew up an eight-point program
of their own, part of 1t frankly
"antidefiationary," and charged
that Mr.. Humans proposals and
the council report which went
with them were tinged with "po-
litical propaganda"
That drew a heated retort from
Senator O'Mahoney.
Program Vague, Il-Defined."
The Republican program itsell
is political" he said. as well as
vague and ill-defined." He de.
clared the inf1ationary hazard Il
almost as great as ever-that re-
cent drops are "a mere wiggle al
the top of the chart"
THE economy is under tremen.
dous strain, and it will be as lone
as we continue to spend tremen.
dous sums for national defense
and foreign aid" he told q re.
porter.
The Republican report urgee
that the budget be balanced
through cuts in Government
spending-not tax boosts, as tn,
President recommended The ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

ure are the National Institutes Of
Health, for which q giant labora-
tory and research center already
are under way near Bethesda. st.
Elizabeths Hospital and Howard
University.
Freedmen's Hospital and the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf
here, where no construction Is
under way, are among agencies
facing possible cutbacks in their
operating expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Children to Exhibit Art

Students at the Gilbert Ari
School for Children. will show
their paintings at an exhibition
scheduled to start on Sunday. The
show, to open at 2 pm. at the
studio, 1751 Eighteenth street
NV, will be open to the public
for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Grslh regard
ing party 10y
atty "
Not toe many
Federal lob S
are available
for PATRONAGE
Government OF :
dciais conade
OUTSIDE Of posi-
m q stersh FPS
and d G0upA =
atlyeiy fe "
choice positions
outside OF civil
service. the re-
naming Jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

pTA Cornivol Tonight

IN. we.,erook ND School
Parent Association ~lll
sponsor . carnival from . 10 30
O'Clock this evening at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Syminatons Sell Rcnch

TUCSON. Ariz.. April 20 (P.-
Air Force Secretary Symington
and his brother. Charles, have
sold their Arizona ranch for an
amount lin excess Of $175,000.'
James c. Grant, Tucson real
estate man, announced the sale to
Robert Townsend. q rancher OF
Pine Bluff. Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

British temperance workers are
urging the government to set up
non alcoholic ("FriendshipD pub
lie houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

once 81 TIE R04asns Exp~assss
and tlse Once Of Dwfene Trans
portasaer. who vent pasasss 81
their regular paycas 8 w~ek age
face thr grim prospect O! ar
other payieSs payday.
Among ile employees who tsce
pay less pasSsays n tie near future
unless Congress aesS euick, are
those in the COMMODITY CT~ts.t
Corp. The Federal ho.lsl:ag
Agency. War Asscts Aernlnlkata =
ton. Export Control. BUREAU 81
Engraving and rrintang and the
Bureau of the Mint
AGRICI1TUkE-Ihe !elsoW lng
Agriculture Department employees
here have received cash awards
for their efficiency and money
saving suggestions;
John G. Hanchin HAYES r
Groo. Howard NJ Frecer.ekson
MarEaretta Hall, Robert s Brod-
ertck, Ethel Sehoen. Peter J
DOYLE. Vincent Fowole. q Ii
Gilbertson and Vsra N Farrell
W. s. Harris Is secretary OF Agri.
cultures Suggestions Awards
Board.
CAPITAL RouNDtP-S Senator
Humphrey. Democrat. Of Mime
sofa. a member Of the Senate
Civil Service Committee. ~ill
speak on a Freshman Senator
Looks at Federal Personnel Ad-
minsitration' at 6 pm. Thursday
at the dinner meeting Of the
Society for Personnel Adminlstra-
ton. The meeting will be held
in the Agriculture Department
cafeteria. and reservations can
be made by calling Republic s7li.
extension fo2. . Another inter
esting meeting Is scheduled by the
society for 7s0 pm, Tuesday IN
the Archives Auditorium. Ways
in which Federal agencies should
provide for enploye participation
in personnel policies will be dis
cussed by Fred Zappolo Of the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration and Z. b, Shultx OF the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
DR.. Henry Mann has been ap-
pointed TO the staff Of the Ma
tional Bureau OF Standards APP
piled Mathematics Laboratories
!. The, White House Is sched-
uled TO send q new batch OF post
master nominations to the Senate
any day now. Mrs. Blanche
Montgomery. who frSt entered
the Government service during
World War /. Is retiring this
month from the Agriculture De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

The FederoI Spotlight
Administration Calls for List
OF Patronage Jobs Available

Government ocAs shsy have been askee By Tire admins
sas Of al &sAaae is assaSss
The presumably dxhec nsmeeTs Of Goa
who along with the administration Legislative program
during the As iww eays oy President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Norway's largest tourist hotel,
a history $4,000, 900 structure. is
now under construction in Oslo.
to be known as the Folke Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

partments once of Information.
Three Veterans Adminisua-
ton employees here. each With
more than 80 or more years al
Government service, are retiring
this month. They are MIRA. Elsa
beth r. Gore. Mira. Rose Merry
Gray and Miss Eta X. pittman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

BE suys 10 l,stsH IN Sundays
al iiis an, otter WMAL.
The Star station. ioT Joseph
Youags bsoadeast psrston OF
the Federal Spotlight. teatar-
inc additional nsus and rtsaas
OF the Government sevrtcsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Distract 81 csasgxssa --- m-nL=s
tAas afssFne<a1 w4ts 20 Rect aear
- s~x=~~s trsxswAasHx saS4sAtress
ard nas 80 eAaea wgtA Aswesa s~ar
80 tSss4sst TUrnzssww macas2v
caesAay ard - ii wsia sesSsesw ats
&stsEnoea ~ n9gnt
Mar - ns~~-sSg7t 14&s as esna 49,
nt1nt TesnasTcw Increasing
gses.sgs sgseNa agass az IL
S.1s2ysSA-~~l s*~AAAsak esssaa54ssssa
ard not ss ecSel tesr2sss, T01seE-
roe considerable sarssssslSsess atSs
sn4aa Fozao~T<s b. sssstssee ssuw =
ers southwest gSas sssssa ~ n.KhI
N2ns weaoc5ty. - ~ ph a4'~e-
ten. ~aszsls s@ststsswAss
Ms*xs es~sss
rvs Zee Sac a. lNeS=s
rSasssaz Hssss ses o. nssE%st s~sFs
go - asts: Fsaa saasassessA s's*s
I" Hs''s'' ''F a.~asa.
NsasE74ss Al @aas ss4ssSs satssss AEsHa.s
~asA 80 Aseas.tR -
80 s.::@ :;
kss~#s FsaR*t$tssss xRs ysss
NsheAA ~ a. ARFE -
ksSwsss - Ct 9asssars -
axA asa tee tss s~sas*sas.
fs.h =" - -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

anc Democratic National
n Senator Howard Nc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
PADDLE CUPS
TO BE GIVEN
AT NICHIREN

Trophies for the second annual
Rissho Y.B.A table tennis tourna-
ncnG will be presented on Saturday,
April 2, at a social in the Nichiren
Buddhist Church hall, 1042 Weller
st.
Frank Fidler, Garfield high school
basketball coach, will present the
wards during the intermission.
The women's perpetual and wo-
mems team trophy will be awarded
Me hodist, whose team members
are Kiyo Kanda, Amy Chikamura
and Tomo Iwasaki; the mems per-
petual and mems team trophy to
Toda's no. 8 squad which consists
Of Dick Hirabayashi, Roosevelt
Chinn and Dave Williams; and the
mixed doubles trophy to Kiyo Kan
ia and Dave williams.
The public is cordially invited to
the Social. which will start at pm.
Dave Williams. state Junior cham
pion, and Kiyo Kanda of the Meth
odist church walked off with the
mixed doubles crown in the second
annual Rissho Table Tennis tourna-
ment last Tuesday in the Nichiren
church hall. The Williams Kanda
combination downed Dick Hiraba-
yashi and his partner, Jean Full,
in the finals.
The results follow
Dick Hirabayashi-Jean Fulfil duo
beat Sat Ichikawa- Miyo Endo. 81
IT, 21-19; Shig Akada- Irene Fuj,i
beat Eddie Nagai-M. Ikeda duo,
2i-l5, 21-17; Dave -Kiyo
Kanda beat Jim Akutsu-K Kay Kita-
yama, 2l-14, 21-i3; williams-Kanda
beat Akada--I Fujii, 21-i9, 21-15;
Williams-Kanda beat Hirabayashi-
J. Full, 2i-i7. 1920.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
Laundry Cleans
N. W. Times, 80

Puget Sound Laundry of Tacoma
spilled Northwest Times, 80, in a
Mise; Commercial league makeup
match Thursday in Main Bowl. Kaz
Yamane $500 and John Asahara
$3.50 were "on' for Tacoma, while
Kaz Yamasaki (623) was hot for
Northwest Times. Yamasaki's count
consisted of 1877. 24o and 222.
The result follows:
P. S. LAUNDRY (3)-John Asa
nara SIS, Shigeo 444, Tanabe SAT
Joe Asahara Sis, Yamane $50;
N. w. TIMES (0)-G. Tanagi 500
Nishimoto 399. Kuniyuki Asst, Yama-
aki 623, Hirai 512.