davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
or URBAN LEAGUE
TO SUBMIT CHOICES

A nominating committee Of the
Minneapolis Urban League has
prepared . list Of persons which
II VIII submit 10 the membership
for election tO the board at the
annual meeting on March 30.
Nominated for resIectIOn are
Guy Alexander, Rev. H. w. Bolts,
sr,. TalmaEs b. Carey. John Sim
mons. Rabbi Albert MindA and
Thomas VsBnum.
Others nominated for existing
vacancies are Walter Finks. Mrs.
r. sisVsrt. William Cratic, Rev.
Louis johnson and Mrs.. Eugene
Bbsphsrd.
Tia Nominating committee con-
sisted of Rev. Kyis HaSsldsn,
chairman; Mrs.. w. d. Brown.
Mn. ,. e. Jones. Mr.. Hugh WI.
cox, clarSnos Hughes. ETrUIl Pas
Sstt and Miss Jessie MsAHliffs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

at Northrop Auditorium In two
concerts. Friday night, March IT
and Sunday. March 10. at 3 p. m.
has received ~ major citations
and countless minor onss.
The major ones have been:
In 1923, she OutStripped . field
Of 800 contestants 70 win an Gp-
pearance with the New York
Philharmonic Symphony at Levi
Sohn Stadium.
In 1890. she won the julius Ros-
snwAd fellowship.
In 1894 the Grand Prix du
Chant was awarded her for the
best recorded voice on the con-
tinent.
In 1898. she received the
spingarn Medal from the National
Association for the Advancement
Of CoIored People and an honorary
doctorate Of music from Howard
University.
In 1871, she won the $4,000
BOX Award from the city Of
Philadelphia, and Temple UNI
verHity granted hsF an honorary
doctOrats Of music.
In 1913 she won the Order 81
African Redemption, the highest
award Of the Republic Of Liberia
In 1874. the New York Youth
Committee gave her the Merit
Award for her work In . music
school among HRTism's under
privileged children, and Smith
College conferred upon her her
third honorary doetorats Of music.
In 1915. the women's Division
Of the Federation Of Jewish Char.
tiles cited her - one Of the five
Key women Of the year"
In 1919. 600 music editors In the
United States and Canada poIIsd
BY Music America named her
radios foremost woman singer for
ths sixth consecutive season Ths
same year TIE TInnAah government
decorated her win ths White R0se
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

made Monday by 8. Vincent
Owens, executive secretary of the
league.
TSlley. q veteran ~ World War
II 10 ~ years old, In a graduate Of
the University Of Buffalo, and has
completed some work toward his
Master Of Arta degree In socl-
ology ut tho school.
lie has done group work with
the YMCA In Buffalo, has taught
school. and has had experience
working with BOY Scouts. lie Ia
. member Of ths American soci.
illogical Society and the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity.
Taiisy'S wife 10 . graduate Of
q teachers college In New York.
The young Industrial secretary
will take up his post ON April I.
Tho post Of Industrial league
secretary was vacated the latter
part OF January by Whitney
Young. JT., who Ia now executive
secretary Of the Omaha Urban
League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

Harold (Babc) Price, ~ year
old former Mechanic Arts high
school southphw pitcher, was re-
Gently purchased by the Brooklyn
Dodgers, according TO an an.
nouncemsnt made Tuesday. March
II by FreSco Thompson. Brooklyn
minor league director
Price was signed 20 . contract
with shsboyEan. Wise, Of the
Class ID Wisconsin state league.
He IL six feet tall, weighs 100
pounds, BheboyERn 10 u Brooklyn
farm club.
The son Of Mr., and Mrs. Turner
Price. 7O6 R0ndo Ave. Price play.
I'd for three years with the Mani.
tOba league In Canada last year.
he won II games and Ioat five for
the Manitoba league.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
WILLIAM MILLER
RESIDENT SINCE
1911 IS BURIED

Funeral services were held
Wednesday at p. m. at the
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
for William II. Miller, 3T33 Fifth
Ave. So, a Minneapolis resident
for 80 years.
Mr.. Miller died Sunday morning
at Fairview hospital where he had
been confined since March /. He
had been in ailing health since
November, 1e47 when he suffered
a stroke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
MInHSOPOlI'sns Chapel
Service A. SSIIlwGfoV
Praised In Poser

tFEoas fgtSDa mlgtoEb
We had n very interesting and
inspiring Chapel service last sun.
day morning. Rev. J. 4. Tate, pas
tor of Bstheada Baptist Church.
Minneapolis, and the Royal Jubi.
lecrH ana other members and Off.
cialB Of his congregation. were
present and took part In the ser.
vice.
Tho JubiIeerp rendered some
very fine selections and theiF
close harmony was wonderful 10
hear They are artists In their ju-
biIee style Of singing.
Rsv, Tate. although limited by
time. brought IN q fine message,
the general theme being, why
we fail IN our religious sxpaTi-
encea."
Also present was Deaconsss
Frances Pierre Lswis Of 81. Peter
AME church. who has been max
Ing annual visits 10 this institu-
ton for the past thIrty.iiVs years,
Now IT years old, she sang q solo.
accompanied by the Jubileers, and
her voice was beautiful, clear and
strong, In spite Of the fact Of
turning out at five o'clock In the
morning 10 make the long trip
from the city. The visit Of these
earnest. worthy people was APP
preciRted and we hope they can
again Visit ~ in the near future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Mrs. Gertrude Keith
70 Appear In
ROclful of PlIqTiRl

Mrs Gertrude Hooker Keith Of
Kansas city, Mo, viii be spon.
Sored In n recital At s!lb p. m. at
Pilgrim Baptist church Friday.
March II, by the Elder o Harris
Gospel chorus Of the church.
Some Of the songs on the pro-
gram win be Care BeiVs" by
Handel. q recitAtiVe, MichAslAa
Aria from Carmen" by BiSet,
Prelude. opus 20, No. 20. by Che.
pin. and Christ Went Up Into
the Hills" BY HagemAn.
Accompanying Mrs. Keith on
the plano win be Mrs. Aroma Col
Inns Elders, also Of Kansas City.
Mrs. %. A. Holmes OF Kansas
City will make the trip with the
two performers. Mrs. Holmes win
BE- the hOuSeGusst Of Mrs, w. II.
Taylor. 75S 81. Anthony Ave. The
Mines. Keith and Elders viii BE-
the h0ussgIssts Of the Mines. Ma
thanIsI Galloway and ArIse Halo.
well, 766 ROnd0 Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Johnny o'Brien
To Be- Featured
AZ Builders Show

Johnny o'Brien. one Of the
faVorite stars OF last years Aqua
Follics at Theodore Wirth Park,
will be one Of the top stage at
fractions at the Northwest Build
ers Show opening today at the
Minneapolis Auditorium.
o'Brien, whose hArmonica
ability and slow drolI wit, have
won him the title OF the second
win Rogers, win appear on the
Auditorium stage with several
vaudeville acts direct from
Broadway. New York audiences
have given high popularity to the
"Bungiing Carpenters" Willie.
West and McGinty. Also holding q
high rating II the comedy dance
team Of Sanger, Rose and Andree.
Stage shows will be presented
twice daily at 2:30 and $50 p. m.
March 1874, except on opening
day when there viii be only an
evening performance. General ad-
mission tickets at 75c admits
holders TO all attractions and sx-
hibits Of the Builders Show.
Among the main attractions Of
this years exhibition win be the
18th Annual Minneapolis Flower
Show which will display floral
settings valued at more than S10,-
900; a woodworking clinic with
demonstration Of household items
that can be made In basement
work shops and cooking schools
presented twice daily under the
direction Of home economists from
the nations leading electric manu-
featuring firTna.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
MIH City NAAcp
70 9hQM ''Eha City"

The city" . free film On local
housing. and an exhibition on 10
cal housing. win b. featured when
the Minneapolis branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
Vancsmsnt OF Colored People
meets at Phyllis whsatlsy house.
500 AIdrich Ave. ~, AZ 4 .. m.
Sunday. March 10. The meeting n
open 10 the pubic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Prom Ballroom
Promises To Make
Policy Settlement

James c. Alexander, general
manager Of the Prom ballroom,
Monday, March Is refused TO give
any statement, information or in
clinatiOn as to the policy he would
initiate as n result OF a meeting
between the management OF the
ballroom and the st. Paul Council
on Human Relations Thursday.
March 8.
He said that q statement was
being prepared in Chicago and
was not yet ready to be made
public.
Mrs. Ruth Abernethy, executive
director Of the Council, said that
the meeting ended very satisfac-
torily.
Alexander requested, however,
that persons call him for state
ments of policy or for any publ
cation concerning his decision.
However. upon being contacted.
Alexander said that a statement
Of policy was being prepared in
Chicago, and that he would not
give any information a. TO what
the policy would contain.
The action Of the Council grew
out Of a February 4 incident when
two foreign students from the
University Of Minnesota were re-
fused admittance to the ballroom.
The ballroom has consistently
refused admission TO Negro, Mexi-
can and Oriental couples In viola
ton Of the state law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

n'S u'0,A'o" y" 'V~'s" was "asea ON
.n' I"e' nus .a'Ary was lnSuitic'ent
=" MAINTAIN hA oENoiI he nalu hls
nr.".,,r.. 49,. 49, =, -. 80 :" ~
-. " ="
Ia. naI' 'Scn"''. SnAir manor. OF me
euS'ee Ooeru' "@ia WEDNESDAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
MARSHALL DINNER
SIT ron MARCH -

Bobbie Marshall the famed grid
warrior Of the early 1905 win re-
tire from his JOB with the Mime
sofa State Grain Weighing depart
ment April 1. after - years Of
continued faithful service.
To honor the occasion, Marshall
win be the recipient Of . Test
mOnial dinner at the Dyclman
Hotel, Friday evening. March 81,
given for him by his union. MIN
nesotA State Grain weighers Lo-
cal eos.
Old timers stiil talk Of Mar
shAll's prowess on both the Erid
field and also In baseball. with q
Eideline Of Hockey thrown In for
good MEASURE.
Tickets for this affair can BE-
obtained from Al FreeburE or d,
Hammond, Flour Exchange Build
ing. Minneapolis. Atlantic 1873.
Price win be $3.50 per person.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
81. PAUI NAAcP
70 AaEGT MAR. ~

The 81. Paul branch Of the Ma
tiOnAl Association for the Ad-
vAnosmsnt Of C0lored People, win
hold its regular meeting at Q p. m.
Tuesday. March n. a Halle q
Brown community house, Kent and
AurorA.
Members and friends are asked
10 be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Playground Instructor
And Carpenter Jobs
Applications Asked

The Minneapolis Civil Service
Commission 10 now accepting Gp-
pHcations for the positions Of
Carpenter and Playground In
Structor. Applications for these
positions win be received until
40 Friday, March ~.
The position Of carpenter calls
for four years experience In car
penter work, including con-
strl1ction. alteration, repairing
and maintenance Of buildings. II
also requires the applicant 70
have performed related work In
the repairing Of tables, chairs.
doors, window screens. etc.
The playground announcement
10 open TO both men and women.
who have reached their 18th birth
day. but not their 3Ist, by March
"a, 1850. and who have at least
two years training In q recognized
college, or who will complete such
training at the end Of the 1850
Spring quarter.
The instructor directs recrea-
tional activities on Fairgrounds,
and works under immediate super
vision Of . superior who does the
over all planning Of the program.
Work II Of q seasonal nature and
u carried on during the Summer
season only.
Both poaitiOns carry additional
requirements on residence. phys
cal condition, citizenship, and
others. For further information.
contact the Minneapolis cIyil Ser
vice Commisuion. 100 CITY Han or
the Minneapolis Urban LsaEus.
3o7 Tines Annsx. AT. illz.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

Jesse Owens. the eighteen year
old baritone from Akron. Ohio.
who has been winning all the first
prizes on the Horace Heidt Sun
day talent shows for the past
month, win appear with Beidt's
show At RADIO CITY beginning to-
day.
OwenA whose picture appeared
IN the February 24th edittGa Of
this paper. graduated from high
school recently a. IN honor stu
deul He was also . star athlsts
WhGls attaining school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
HAAaIIHdG ~ STUDENT
on SALON. PROGRAM

The seventh Of . scenes Of sal
ons presented each Sunday at
HaIlis q. Brown House, $50 Au-
rOra Avenue VIII present Charles
Keller in . piano recital, Sunday.
March 10. at SIS p. m
Mr.. Keller, . sophomore Al
H&mline University. 10 . student
Of Marjorie winslOW Briggs He
has been active IN TIE Schubert
Cub Student programs and In It's
AltFuistie Section.
Ths recital n open 70 ths pubic
without charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Bethesda Baptist Church
Accepts Resignation Of
Rev. Jerome s. Tate

Bethesda Baptist church Of Minneapolis Monday night
March H. accepted the resignation Of Rev. Jerome Tate pas
tor Of the congregation since March l94s
Rev. Tate had submitted his resignation three weeks ago TO
the official boards Of the church.
In statement 10 this newspaper Tuesday Rev. Tate said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Marian Anderson Has
Won Many Awards;
Here March IL & 19

II all Marion Anderson awards and hOnors had been
literally Showered upon her. the noted cOntrao would
been singing in the rain since the Of 1926 when the first
prize she propelled her on her remarkable career
During her time Miss Anderson who will be heard with
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Anal Dora conductor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Themes A. TGlleY Is
New Urb0N Lsugue
IRduSeSlul Secretary

The nrw Industrial Secretary Of
the g. Paul Urban League win be
Thomas A. Tallcy, OF Buffalo, N.
Y, according 20 an announcement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

PIlgE1m 9eyas @hgw, WeAnssAmy,
April ssA Q p n DonnaAua e. -
n4vG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

Val LAMAR. dramatic recital
March 20, 81 g. Peter. Laynssn
League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
REWARD o. LABoR

Excellence is never granted to
man but as the reward Of labor. 1t
argues no small strength Of mind
TO persevere in habits Of industry
without the pleasure of perceivinR
those advances, which, like the
hand of clock, whilst they make
hourly approaches to point, yet
proceed so slowly as to escape OBJ
servation.-Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
WHAT VoU oTVE

The most important thing in
any relationship II not what you
get but what you give. II does not
hurt TO worship at a shrine which
is quite unconscious, for out Of Il
may grow an inner development
in yourself and sometimes a rela-
tionship Of real value. In any case
the giving OF love Is an education
in itself-Eleanor Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
.L0NGSHOREMEN
SPLIT REGARD,
SECURITY CARDS
State m emf Is Issued by
Bridges Spokesmdn-Se-
aitIe Workers Prolessed

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28-tR-
West Coast longshoremen appar-
entity we're split today on procedures
to follow in regard to the Coast
Guards new waterfront security
cards.
A spokesman for Harry Bridges
10000 man International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's Union
said the locals up and down the Pa
cific Coast had agreed to delay any
action until a meeting Jan. IL at
Longyiew, Wash.
Bridges spokesman, Morris Wat
son, ILWU publications chief, de-
clared that regardless of cards 1.-The
longshoremen aren't going to COM
NIT any sabotage"
In Seattle ILWU members began
the necessary processing to obtain
cards.
The Coast Guard reported at least
100 longshoremen had been process
sed in Seattle yesterday and most
were members of the ILWU. Art
Olsen. an ILWU business agent, said
Seattle members were being sent to
the Coast Guard office as fast as
they could be handled.
The Seattle local voted "99 per-
cent plus" to go ahead with the APP
plications, Olsen said.
Usually" he explained, 1--WE make
decisions on a coastwide basis. But
with the war on, we decided to go
ahead"
Hugh Bryson, president of the
Marine Cooks and Stewards Union,
sai,. ~ would withhold comment ON
the security card order until the
union had chance to study it.
But he added:
IF the final authority on whether
a man can make a living going to
sea is up to the Coast Guard Com
mandant, then the whole thing is
farce"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
K00vER'S Speech
IS I50LATIONIsM,
SAYS PRESIDENT

WASHINGf- ON, Dec. % - Up -
President Truman said today former
President Hoover's foreign policy
speech last week was nothing but
isola sionism, and added this country
is not going back to that.
You can bet on that, Mr.. Truman
told a news conference.
Hoover, in his broadcast address
December 20, proposed that the
United States quit sending men and
money to western Europe until the
Europeans themselves raise a big
enough army ito erect sure dam
against the Red flood" of Commun-
list aggression.
Hoover also urged the United
States to concentrate on turning
the Western Hemisphere into a
Gibraltar" with defense frontiers
stretching from Britain to Japan.
At Mr.. Truman's news confer
ence, reporter asked him: do you
consider his Hoover's) recommen-
dations isolationism?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
CAA GRANT
CHANGES FOR
ALASKA LINES

WASHINGTON, De-. % = tR =
The Civil Aeronsr .Dics Board today
authorized two air lines to ms
changes II Their services to AlT5ka.
AlaEHa Air Lines was glver per-
mission to eliminate Flat as an in
termediate point on its NomeAn-
chorage route; and to include Moses
Point as an intermediate stop be-
tween Nome and Unalaklett It's
authority to handle mail over these
routes was extended to June 80,
1858.
The board said the airport at
Flat is inadequate for the type of
equipment used between Nome and
Anchorage, and Flat is being served
by another route between McGrath
and Flat via Cripple Landing.
Northern Consolidated Air Lines
was authorized to include McGrath
as an intermediate point between
Sleitmut and Anchorage; to handle
mail between Platinum and Anchor
age by way of Bethel and McGrath;
and to handle passengers, cargo, and
mail between Bethel and Hooper
Bay, with intermediate stops at
Kwigillingok, Mekeryuk, and Tu-
nunak, for a period ending June
80, 1858.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
BOARDING
MATERIALS
IS BANNED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 70 - ZAP -
The National Production Authority
today banned boarding of SIS scare
materials essential to defense and
civilian production.
The order makes it Illegal for
businessmen. consumers or house,
holders to accumulate these pro-
ducts in excess of the reasonable
demands" 1t >also specifically pro-
hibits acquiring the products for
resale at pric>3 in excess of pre-
vailing ma ct prices-a provision
aimed at .t,e.2k marketing"
The ST Gems include cement, soft
wood Lumber and plywood, paper
and paperboard, cast iron soil pipe,
and long list of metals and chem
icals.
Any violation of the order is pun
ishable by up to $4,000 fine and
years Imprisonment.
The anti-hoarding decree extends
and re-enforces an earlier NPA in
ventory control order which applied
only to business and industry and
covered only 26 materials.
The new order is effective at once
NPA said, and accomplishes these
ends:
l. 1t sets up ban against house
hold boarding and starts list to
which NPA later could add such
items as automobile tires, cars and
other consumer goods-though none
Of these is named in the present
order
2. 1t plugs a loophole in the orig
inal order, by eliminating the
chance that businessman might
hoard materials with the excuse
that they were for personal con-
sumption.
3. 1t discourages the entry of in
dividuals into the business of specu-
lative buying in hopes of making
resales to industrial consumers later
at higher prices. Such speculative
trading, particularly by newcomers
in the field looking for a quick
profit. is often termed gray mar
ket" or BLACK market" operations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
U.S.. GOVT.
CONTROLS
RUBBER

WASHINGTON, Dec. % - R -
fhe government placed itself in
control Of virtually all rubber sup
plies today, announcing it will De
sole importer and distributor of
natural rubber.
The National Production Author
ity ordered that effective tomorrow,
only General Services Administra-
tor Jess Larson may import natural
rubber and natural rubber latex.
Heretofore government agencies
have had control over synthetic rub
Der because the government owns
the synthetic rubber plants. 1t has
been attempting to cut down the
use Of rubber in civilian goods.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
CAUCUS OF
FISHERMEN
IS CALLED

SEATTLE, Dec. 28-tR-A coast
wide caucus of the Fishermen and
Allied Workers Division of the IN
formation Longshoremen and Ware
housemens Union independently
will be held here Jan. 20, 30, and
81, Joseph ZURICH, division chair
man said today.
The caucus takes the place of the
annual convention of the Inter-
national Fishermen and Allied
Workers of America held before
the IFAWA was merged with the
ILWU, ZURICH said.
The caucus will be held in the
ILWU Hall.
1t will be open at 10 am. each
day with some SO delegates at
tending.
One of the principal items of
business on the caucus program will
be the completion of the division
organization under the merger,
ZURICH said. The delegates will de-
eide the method of electing the
various officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
Com nlifiee
On Statehood
Meets Jan. 6

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. %
R--The Alaska Statehood Commit
tee will meet here Jan. to discuss
plans to push the new statehood
bill to be presented to the 82nd
Congress and to consider a research
program in connection with pos
sible state constitution.
Bob Atwood of Anchorage, COM
nittee chairman, called the meet
ing. Fourteen committee members
from all parts of Alaska are ex-
pected to attend, as will Governor
Gruening. Territorial Delegate R.
L. (Bob) Bartlett also is expected
here from Washington, DC. if he
can get away.
THE Statehood Committee has
been advised that the new state
hood bill will win quick approval in
the Senate Committee if it is in
troduced in the upper house. At
wood said.
Members probably will discuss
the feasibility of making some
changes in the new legislation. They
also are expected to consider plans
to launch a research program with a
view toward developing a funda-
mental principle for state con-
stitution.'
1t will be the second official meet
ing of the committee since it was
created by act of the 1949 Legisla-
ture. An organization meeting was
held in August, 1919.
Members of the committee be-
side Atwood include William L.
Baker, Ketchikan, vice chairman;
Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Juneau, sec
rotary Lee Bettinger, Kodiak;
Percy Ipalook, Kotzebue; Howard
Lying, Nome; Stanley McCutcheon,
Anchorage; Andrew Nerland, Fair
banks: Frank Peratrovich, KlaWok;
Victor c. Rivers, Anchorage; War
rem r. Taylor, Fairbanks; Delegate
Bartlett and Governor Gruening;
and Judge Anthony Dimond, An
chorage.