davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, Gle.
READY TODEFEND ALLEY CROWNS:
LEAGUES WILL OPEN THURSDAY

g RICHARDS JEWELRY - Tinky
Terada, Burt Okada. Sammy Shi-
mizu. Roy Kawaguchi. Jimmy Ma
kamura Roy Omoto
HIGASHTS MOBIL SERVICE 49,
Sab TSuboi, HisaShi Nishimura. TAX
Shimizu, Frank Tsuh. Ted Hieashi
TAD'S GARDENING Asaba
Shig Sumioka. Joe Tamma. Tad
Katayama, Mas Shibuya.
MT. BAKER CAF'E-Joe Fujita.
Edy Horikawa. Carl Niwa, Bill Soc
iima. Atsushi Yamaguchi, Ken Mu-
rakami
FOURTEENTH AVE SERVICE
Shadow NakaShima. Mob Takasumi.
Nobi Suyama, Pancho Nakashima.
Joe HayaShi, Hank Obata.
KINOSHITAS Mako
Yaguchi, Delmar Tanabe, Kiyo Okla
da. Yosh Fuiita, Dick Osaka, Hank
TAnabe
CHINESE David Wong. PerShing
Wong Ed Yaplec, Eddie Wong. Glen
zee
SNGBO
ED c. ME'rzGER REAL ESTATE
Amy Taniguchi. Jane Akiyama,
Muriel Komaki Nancy N1ganuma
MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOP -
Miye Ishikawa, Yosh Taniguchi,
MitSi Sanico, Martha Ikeda Mary
Maniwa
N. P HOTEI,-Mary Takemura,
Ida Nakauchi, Hats Higa, Sally Hi
rayama Rosie Hikida.
TAILS TRAVEL SHOP - Sue
Lew, 70 Kitayama, Flmi Yoshida,
Fudge Sakanashi, TAX Koiima.
CHIKATA Catherine va
mazda, Alice Tsue MitS Kodama.
Pat Tanaka. YoYo Ishii.
GYOKKO KEN Madge Ono,
Ruby Nishiguchi, Yoshi Dol. Carol
Daty. Rose Young.
TAKANO STUDIO-Dot Kodamu.
Suzie Shillizt. YoYo Konishi. Michi
Ishii Xxi Yamamoto, Sally Ishii.
CHINA IMPORT q EXPORT
Jean Numoto. Gladys Hamano, Peg
gy Okada, KIM Tanaka, Rosemary
Beppu, Kiyo Yamaguchi
w. NAKAMURA JEWELRY -
Anna Yagi, KIM Jinguji, Mary Mo-
rimoto, Peggy Tanaka, Decko Iva
saki, Aussie Sakai
NORTH COAST IMPORTING -
Pat Hidaka, Junie Takahashi Mic
key Oyama, TAX Nakashima, Jean
Terao
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07

The girls and the little fellows in
Main Bowl will open their 49, so
bowling season this Thursday. Sept
8, when the SNGBO Seattle Nisei
Girls Bowling Organization and
NiSei Merchants league squads roll
at pm. and o pm. respectively.
Nisei pin season was officially in
augurated by the Nisei Commercial
ieaguers on Tuesday night.
Championship defending teams
are China Import 81 Export in the
SNGBO and Seventh Ave. Service
in the Nisei Merchants.
Opening night schedule for the
two circuit follows:
SNGBO
Thursday. Sept. s
u PM
Alleys and Ed C. Metzger VS..
Chikata Drug.
Alleys 7 and 8-North Coast I'M
porting VS.. Gyokko Ken.
Alleys 9 and lon. p. Hotel VS..
Takano Studio.
Alleys IL and l2-Tan's Travel
Shop VS.. China Import & Export.
Sunday, Sept. ii
u PM
Marthas Beauty Shop VS.. w. Ma
kamura Jewelry.
mil
Thursday. Sept. 3
% p.m.)
Alleys | and Seventh Ave. Ser
vice VS.. o. K Cafe.
Alleys and 4-West Coast Print
ing VS.. Hattori's Realty.
Alleys S and 6-Maynard Cafe VS.
Richards Jewelry.
Alleys and -Higashis Mobil
Service VS.. Tad's Gardening.
Alleys 9 and 1O-Mt. Baker Cafe
VS.. l4th Ave. Service
Alleys IL and 12-Kinoshita Pro-
duce VS.. Chinese.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
NMI. Election

Members of Nisei Merchants lea
que are requested to attend short
electionmeeting at 3 pm. Dust
before they bowl Thursday Sept.
8, TO elect their president. vice presi-
dent and secretary treasurer.
Nominees by the board of direC-
tors include the following: president
Shadow Nakashima, Shig sunni
Okla; vice president-Toki Mizllki.
Studs NakagaWa; secretary treasurer
Taxa Asaba
Additional nominations may be
made from the floor, according to
Harry Takagi, NML's retiring pre-
sident.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
Tenpin Locale
May be Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Sept 7
Fourth annual JACL national
bowling tournament. the biggest
Nisei bowling event in the country.
will probably be held in San Fran
cisco next year, it was announced
last Saturday by the JACL unit
here.
A Hawaiian All-Star team won
the l949 event last spring in Salt
Lake City.
After the l949 tournament, a poll
of team captains indicated that
nearly everyone would participate
in 1850 if San Francisco were chosen
as the tourney site.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
YOUNG NAKAMURA CAPTURES
n. ". OPEN GOLF DIADEM:
BEATS RIVAL IN PLAYOFF


Continued from Page One)
total at West Seattle. Runner-up
was Mas Horiuchi of Salt Lake
City, who displayed one of the most
beautiful swings ever seen around
here as he added together 81 and
80 for 1863. Egashira of Jackson Cafe
placed third.
Tsutakawa Wins Trophy
The low net trophy went to Ed
Tsutakawa, who is president of the
Spokane golf club Tsutakawa finish
cd stroke ahead of Ozali, Port
lander. Kats Nakayama of Portland,
who had been established as favor
lite in this flight, and Joe Hayashi
finished right on the leaders heels.
Jitodai made it runaway in the
Bird flight played at jefferson, when
he scored an 80 in the morning round
and breezed through with an SO in
the afternoon for 1859 total. Minoru
Tai, oddS-on favorite in this flight,
captured second place with Takeno
of Salt Lake City placing third.
Jerry Inouye of Portland easily
took the net award with net 1856.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Low Gross
, 1949-10-07
Countless Enjoyable Dishes
can be made with SPAN

Discover for yourselves how many delightful dishes you can
prepare with SPAN. Cold or hot. In salads, in oven dishes.
Combined with most any vegetable. With eggs-as an
omelette, hard boiled eggs or creamed eggs.
Above lis I pictured an enjoyable dinner or luncheon that you will
want to try. This is the recipe: Start potatoes baking one hour
before dinner. During the last ten minutes cook canned lima beans
and fry thick slices of SPAN in lightly creased hot skillet. Drain
lima beans, add butter, salt and pepper. Split potatoes as shown,
add a pat of butter and the meal is ready, stepped up by SPANS
distinctive favor. If lima beans are not available, peas may be
used. If peas and limas are fresh, allow necessary time to cook.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
State Court Upholds
Georgia E|ector Tests
To Curb Negro Vote
by the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 17.-A Georgia
law designed to restrict Negro vot-
ing by requiring simple informa-
tional tests was upheld yesterday
by the State Supreme Court.
The law. which calls for COM
plete re-registration of Georgia
voters, was Gov. Herman Tai
madges pet measure in the 1949
session of the legislature.
1t fulfilled his campaign promise
to halt the evils of bloc voting. u
the Governor declared. He ex-
planned he meant the lining up
OF Negroes to vote en- masse in
controlled bloc.
The law wiped from the lists
Georgia's 100000 registered
voters-including 10000 Neg
roes-and ordered a complete new
registration under the new quail
f1cations.
Simple Questions Provided.
Gov. Talmadge charged that
many unqualified Negroes had
been permitted to register on the
old voting list.
To tighten the States voting re-
quirements, the law says a citizen
first must satisfy registrars that
he can read any section of the
Constitution "intelligently" and
write any section "legibly."
Failing this test, the prospective
voter is given a list of 80 simple
questions on government - the
name of the President, name of
the Governor. etc. Correct answers
to any 10 Of these 80 questions
qualify a citizen to vote.
Registrars were given power to
decide whether an applicant could
meet these tests.
Censorship Power Charged.
Opponents of the act charged it
gave registrars power to censor
voting rights of Georgians and
Evening star., 1949-09-17
3 in District Get
i. ). Chamber Posts

Thirty-three persons from the
District have been named to va
rious committees of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States,
1t was announced today.
The District businessmen will
serve with 500 persons selected
from all over the country for the
committees.
The committees are designed
to assure the expression of local,
State and regional points of view
as well as of special considerations
in specific businesses and indus
tries
These from the District are
Francis G. Addison. jr. Ellsworth C. Al
word. William B. Ardery, Henry Bahr
Edwin c. Barrnger, J. r. Boyd, James r
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Southern Railway Wins
Safety Council Award

The Southern Railway System
has received the National Safety
Councils Award of Honor fol-
Distinguished Service to Safety u
The award, for outstanding
achievement in employe safety in
1948, has been received two years
in succession by the railroad.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

provided for discr tion
against Negroes. No specific cases
were cited.
The court, in unanimous rul-
ing. declared:
THE mere possibility that the
board Of registrars under this
statute may act arbitrarily OF
recklessly in administering the
law and thereby violate constitu-
tional rights, is not a ground fol
declaring the act as a whole un-
constitutional"
Evening star., 1949-09-17

Bracket, Leonard j. Calhoun. J. H. Car
michael; Col. BENJAMIN F. Castle: W; r
Fairall, Robert v. Flemins, H. Z. Foreman,
Robert C. Hibben
Arthur NJ. Hill, John j. Hopkins Eric
Johnston. Robert W McChesney Edgar
William A. Penrose, Edmund r. Purves
John J. Reinecke. Paul E. Shorb. Clarence
9: Skinner. Mount Taylor, George Ter.
worth. Douglas Whitlock.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Truin Engineer at 80

After a freight train ran into a
passenger train on the Mexico
Laredo line recently, investigators
from Mexico City reported that
the freight train engineer was 80
years old, deaf and myoptic.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

Coloring of butter or margar-
inc now in prohibited in Bizonal
Germany.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
Distributors for weedone 24D Produc4s
H-C-L EQUIPMENT, INC.
4I n. 10Th Bninqs, Montana
Farm Loans Increase

THE FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE
Credit bank of Spokane last year dis
counted $42, 044, 542 OF agricultural
paper for IL production credit as
sociations and the other lending in
stitutions in Montana which used the
banks services, Paul F. Matson, vice
president, announced.
This represents an increase of $11,-
588,717 over the banks 1947 loans
and discounts in Montana, Matson
said. OF the total paper discounted,
crop production and general farm
ing loans accounted for s9,211,5 SGT;
sheep loans, $5,225, 1886, and beef cat
tie loans, s11,765,56s.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
Death Benefits Paid

PAYMENTS OF 81, 500 and $1,10o,
respectively, have recently been
made to beneficiaries of holders Of
special Montana Farmer-Stockman
accident insurance policies.
The $1,000 was paid to Tavern
Patterson, husband of Mrs. Bessie
L. Patterson of Reedpoint, who was
fatally injured in an automobile
truck collision near Gillette, Wyo,
Nov. "a, 1913. Mrs. Patterson had
been a policyholder since 1912.
Payment of $1,100 was made 10
Peter Johnson as beneficiary OF \
policy held since 1947 by his wife,
Mrs. Hilda johnson. Mrs. Johnson
was fatally injured in an automobile
collision near Billings, Jan. z, 1910.
Apsa J. le@e-9I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

This compact I1a-sforyh house was designed as part Of rural housing re-
search. II should be IN economical house to build. as ii is nearly square in
plan. The house also las fewer partitions han many houses of lis size.
However. these partitions are arranged 10 give the effect of spaciousness
without sacrificing privacy.
The working drawings show specially designed kitchen cabinets and the
kitchen is planned SC that stock cabinets may be substituted. A fue in
the chimney makes possible the use of a wood Or coal range. The "a port
is a convenient feature and the deck above is a good place &c air bedding.
Working drawings which include floor plans. front and side elevations
and construction details. may be obtained through onY county extension
agent in Montana o. by writing direct TO E. B. Wilson extension agricul-
tural engineer. Montana State college. Bozeman.M Mont.
This is plan No. 7o8. It consists O. 7 sheets for which $lAo will be
charged TO cover the costo of printing and mailing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
LCDR COCOWITCH
(Continued FROM Page Onel

tCOntlnQe0 TOLD rage OucJ
the Continental Stations Section,
Shore =. Establishments Division,
of the Bureau of Aeronautics,
Washington, D. c., Immediately
prior to his reporting for duty at
Boca Chica, LCDR Cocowitch
was attached to Advanced Train
ing Unit, Naval Air Station,
Corpus Christi, Texas, where he
was given 3-month refreSher
course in P2V Neptune" twin
engine patrol bombers the same
type of aircraft as the 'Truculent
Turtle" which established the
nonstop long distance record by
flying from Perth, Australia, to
Columbus, Ohio.
LCDR Cocowitch has served 43
months Of overseas duty in the
North Atlantic, Central an d
South Pacific, China, and Japan.
He has been awarded four Air
Medals, China Service Medal,
American Defense Service Medal,
American Area Campaign Medal,
Asiatic-Pacific Area Campaign
Medal and three stars, World
War II Victory Medal, and Navy
Occupation Service Medal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
by PEGGY O.MORE

"Ah, Leta, what's wrong? We
were happy at home. Here
We were happy she corrected
him, until you came down IN
the Lane field and met Allene.
For some reason you're more
willing to listen to her.
"CUPPoSE I. told you I heard
- something that had nothing.
to do with Allene?" queried Cali
win in a worried tone.
Arleta looked up. She would
accept any Information, then
separate the chan from any wheat
that might be present
81 was having lunch in the
Sapphire Room. At the next
table was an old lady, cutest
thing. Reminded me of the song
Rudy Vallee used to sing so much
Little old lady dressed in
gray"
Arleta nodded and braced her
self.
Some woman came up and be-
| gar tanning AA q ~ AAASNAe@A%@-A@-e5
tone and then / heard your name
mentioned. Naturally ! pricked
my ears"
Gals voice droned on and final
| ~ stopped on the phrase "And
she said it was a pity any Lang
try had been allowed to return
to the hill"
"Oh, Cal" she cried in exasper-
alton, don't you know me well
l7enough to know | couldn't"
MY Leta couldn't have been
so cruel to an old lady. but ! don't
know this Little Chips Langtry.
Well?" he asked eventually
"Cal," she leaned forward,
laughing, "for a lad with your war
record you're the cutest little old
woman I've ever met. And !
thought you said this particular
bit Of gossip had nothing to do
with Allene. Sweet, Allene
thought it up. What's more, she
undoubtedly planted the little old
fIady dressed in gray, took you to
the Sapphire Roofn-you were
having lunch with her. weren't
lyou? then, timing perfect,
staged the play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
TRUMAN WILL ANSWER

Continued From Page Onel
of thrift and independence and
are chasing what he termed the
''illusion called security" And the
General declared:
I'VE want to wear fine shirts,
have caviar and champagne when
we should be eating hot dogs
and beer
Then, yesterday in Galveston,
Texas, Eisenhower fired this barb
at the Truman Fair Deal:
IF all Americans want is Sc
curity," he said, they can get
that by going to prison"
And what is President Tru-
mans reaction to all this?
According to those who know
him well, the President has long
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
PRISONERS BODY
(Continued From Page One}

AOnLlnueO IOIn dsc OhC'
and that Dean Immediately came
by autombile to Big Pine Key
Arriving three hours later,
Dean Immediately took charge OF
the flare-up. The guards were
fearful of shooting the non-par-
ticipating prisoners, and officers
carried on campaign of waiting
until the arrival of Dean.
Dean then walked close to the
building and ordered the men to
come out peacefully" Dean trl-
ed to dodge some potash but some
of it splattered on his right hand
Dean then hurled two tear gas
bombs into the barracks.
The desperate men inside the
building set two beds on fire IN
the barracks. Eventually over
come by the gas and the smoke
johnson came running forward
from the building carrying the
sharp pointed weapon. Several
guards opened fire and johnson
fell dead.
Hill SAID today that the situa-
ton was completely under con
troll. Dean promised full inves-
tigation that may determine what
may be done with the rebellious
prisoners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

Chapter %
FARO came IN, and Kelly
- wheeled Carson into the long
dining room and down to ms
place at the mead of table
spread before the ire.
All too soon it was time to
leave. Arleta had moment alone
with Mr.. Carson. Wait, girl
Justice has a funny way of wait
ing. The. old mills of the gods
grind slow but exceeding tine.
But when she picked up the
pup and started to carry him out
Kelly objected
"AIl right" he roared finally
s'take HIM Wake up some morn
ing and watch hum die Martin
can look out for the horses, but
dogs range free. Cant ] get II
through your heads that they
won't let Little Chips stay on!
For a moment there was a
stunned silence; then Carson
broke it with a f run nm;
cHuCk1e. WE'LL t1Adt 2 eAA~ e~S'
news I'VE heard this evening,
Who's afraid she'll learn toe
mueh?"
She thanked him and she
thanked Caro-.
She found nothing suspicious
on the drive home until she drew
up before the house. Then she
saw every ligat was on. AND
even as She wondered at such
wanton use of electricity, the
front door was thrown wide. AND
Cal Sheridan catapulted down
the stairway.
'Leta,p he. cried. "oh, thank
heavens. Where have you been?'
Flat tire" sprang to Arleta's
lips. But don't you think I've
intelligence enough TO find my
way homer"
Ordinarily" conceded Sheri-
dan gloomily.
Ordinarily" 5ared Arleta, and
quickly, sit was so nice Of you tc
let me know you were coming.
enjoyed seeing you in town with
a girl who has made an issue OF
her enmity. suppose you have
perfectly logical explanation"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
Hearf Of HaYpgNSss

"And you, Calvin darling
swallowed il, hook. line ana
sinker, and the sinkar'a kxtHA
heavy. Mrs. cotsen--"
@That was her name" SheEi1aa
sprang at this Dir Of evidenze.
.sYet you pretend there was n'.in,
ing to il"
Arleta chung to her temper
with 6Iawed hands. "Nc. I've pre-
tended nothing "a the kind. And
at the. moment ! know exactly
how my father felt ahoul So
plantations. Our enemies don't BE-
lieve them; our friends don't re-
quire them"
sLetaD-Cal was bending OYER
her-''you're engaged TO me. re-
member2 You owe me al ex-
PLANTATION"
"Ah!" A great sigh came from
Arleta. Imagine being onaaHcd
to an enemy. Here, Cal, l think 4
win fit Allene's nand. She's well-
ing for it. you know"
She placed the shining solltaIrn
in Sheridan's nano, and before
he was aware of the signlfcance
of the act, had wheeled around
the chair and run up to her room
She had gone to her dressing
room when she heard a car bee
low. Going to the balcony, ahm
saw disheveled Martin attempt
ing to get into his coat before
answering the lnsistens rms -
| the bell.
"My-my," murmured Arleta
from the balcor<g. Slowly then
she descended the stairs, eyeing
the ;taut figure OF Kelly WA4
waited at the newell post.
I've brought your ring bark.
he snapped; now put Il on.
Arleta waited tkoughtfuIiy. she
considered Calvin and then she
considered the unreasoning an-
ger of How Kelly. what lay be-
hind it?
How" she asked gently. why
is it so important that ! REMAIN
engaged to Calvin Sheridang"
Because" he spat, Il don1
want another hunting accident
! Ito be continuedI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

admired Eisenhower as a snldisf.
but regards him as pretty mu<h
OF babe in the woods IN the -.
litical arena. The Presldens Z
close friends point out that b. Is
not at all pleased at the tole =
the recent Eisenhower spee1hff
MIR. Truman is pictured a. yisNs
ing the General as a .potenilal
Republican candidate for Presl
/. dent in 1852.
And as for the Eisenhower ctl.
ticism of the fair deal, Mr.. 1fa.
man may reply to that early AA'Ni
year, in his State Of the unio9
message to Congress "f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1949
To-Day endows with an original
rich and generous nature which
may become somewhat shaken
from its firm base by i'll fortune.
Indications point to a danger of
some estrangement in the life
that may give misanthropic
tendency and possibly lead to
some reckless adventures, which
may or may not prove fortunate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

The late John L. Baird in Eng
land is credited with being the
first to demonstrate color tele-
vision, the year being 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

The blowing of big eonch-shsa
horns takes the place II ehufsa
bells in Kyoto, Japan.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
By John A. Giles
Co. Sxzff (exr.snondspy

ABOARD THE CARRIE r
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, Sept
26.-This Navy task force sailed
from Norfolk, Va, early today tc
give Defense Secretary Johnson's
group of civilians and leaders o1
the Nations ground and air forces
an on~board taste of carrier op-
erations at sea.
Civilian heads and military
chiefs of Army and Air Force were
aboard when the Franklin D
Roosevelt lifted anchor in Hamp-
ton Roads in the early morning
hours and Mr.. johnson was sched-
uled to land aboard in a hell
copter.
1t was the first time most Of
the officials of the other two serv-
ices had been at sea aboard such
a vessel. In getting his military
family together here, Mr.. johnson
was continuing the policy OF
cross s-education" among military
leaders recommended by Gen
Eisenhower when he was tempo
rary chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff.
Later in the day Mr.. Johnson
was to take off from the carrier
in the Navy's land-based P2-V
Neptune, a ong-legged plane with
a 4,600-mile combat range.
Admiral w. H. P. Blandy, At
lantic Fleet commander, told
civilians at dinner last night at
the Norfolk Naval Base that he
believes large concentrations OF
ships or naval bases can be tar
gets for atomic bombs as well as
cities.
But the admiral, who had
charge of Bikini atom bomb tests
in 1916, declared that through
dispersal" of vessels at sea he
felt the atom bomb would not
knock out more than one large
ship.
"The atomic bomb is primarily
a weapon for Air Force use in
warfare. but let us not
label it strictly a strategic
weapon" he said. "It also could
be used properly on a submarine
base. against any large concen-
tration of ships in harbor or
against a beachhead during an in
vasion where troops. ships and
equipment are closely packed in
the first phase"
However, it Is doubtful that
there is much danger to ships
steaming at sea because the ships
are widely dispersed in such an
operation, he said in answer to
questions. The bomb might knock
out one large ship of such force
and damage smaller vessels, but
it would not wreck the whole task
force, he indicated.
Among those at dinner and
aboard the carrier today were
Secretaries Gray of Army, Mat
thews of Navy and Symington of
Air Force, Gems. S. Collins and
Vandenberg, Army and Air Force
chiefs of staff; Admiral Denfeld,
Evening star., 1949-09-26
80 Civilians, Military Leaders
Learn How Carrier Operates

Naval operations chief. and Gen.
Bradley, recently named chair
man of the joint chiefs.
Gen. Bradley reiterated what
he said last week-that Russian
possession of atomic bombs does
not mean any great change in
planning for national defense. He
explained that plans had been
patterned to such a possibility for
some time.
The carrier operations will be
witnessed by about 80 of the Ma
tion's industrial. business and pro-
fessional leaders who landed at
Norfolk Naval Air Station last
night after two days of confer
ences with military policy makers
at the Pentagon and visits to Eglin
Air Force Base in Florida and
Fort Benning, Ga. The purpose
of this trip, as of three previous
ones, was to let the civilians know
how the military operates and
how it spends their money. 1t is
called a "joint orientation con-
ference"
Task Force 81, used in today's
exercise, is the operating force