davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

Senator Brewsters wire-tappings.
Mr.. Grunewald, who worked for
Pan American World Always at
the time of the wire-tapping, and
was intimate with chief wire-tap-
ger Lieut. Joe Shimon, is a we'll
known person about town. But for
some strange reason he evaporated
into thin air. 4
Grunewald has a $4,000 home at
Valharbour, Miami Beach; a $85, 600
home at Spring Lake, NJ, and
owns considerable property in the
District of Columbia, including a
five-acre tract in the fashionable
suburbs. He owns three automobiles,
including limousine, which is
frequently seen parked outside the
Senate. Inside, he is chiefly in the
offices of Senators Brewster of
Maine and Bridges of New Hamp-
shire.
AN oASo has oil dlJdI liilCill dc elic
sWank Westchester; has maintained
an office in the Munsey building
and suite in the Washington hotel
which he shares with the former
Secretary of War and Ex-Governor
OF Kansas Harry Woodring. Lieut.
Shimon, the overlapping cop, also
occupied this suite as a guest OF
Woodring's and Grunewald's; and
the other night when a Senate In
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
COMMUNITY EVENTS
r q ID A Y

TO. ID Az
At 7:30 pm.-Dorcas Society meets
at home of Mrs. John Griffin.
At 7:30 pm-Chapeladies will hold
first fall meeting at home of Mrs.
E. r. Reddekopp.
At $50 p.m.-Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age
At $50 pm.-Homecoming dinner
for Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Temple.
At 8 pm.-Republican rally at goth
Century Theatre.
September Is
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 100 pm.-Afternoon Circle of
WSCS at home of Mrs. A. j. Alter.
At 1870 p.m.-Juneau GardenUClub
meets at home of Mrs. E. E. Eng
Strom. fa
At p.m.-ElkS Lodge meets.
At 8 pm.-P.-T.A. reception honor
ing Juneau teachers, High School
Gymnasium.
At 8 p.m.-Wrestling match be-
tween Clara Mortensen and Indy
Lawrence at goth Century Thea
tire, sponsored by Juneau Volun-
teer Fire Department.
At 8 pm.-First fall meeting of
Trinity Women's Guild.
At 8 pm.-VFW Auxiliary business
meeting at home of Mrs. James
Brunette, 229 North Franklin.
September IA
At noon-Chamber of Commerce
Baranof.
At 8 p.m.-Lutheran Ladies Aid
meets in church parlors.
At 8 p.m.-First meeting OF Juneau
Ski Club in a ABB Hall Club rooms,
At p.m.-Civil Air Patrol and Cadet
Corps meeting, NC. Armory at
Support.
At 8 p.m.-Emblem Club meets, Elks
Hall.
September Is
At 1870 p.m-Martha Society meets
in Northern Light Presbyterian
church parlors.
At 7:3O p.m.-Northern Light Pres
byterian church session in manse
At 8 p.m.-14th Degree conferred IN
full form at Scottish Rite Temple
September 16
From 200 to $50 p.m.-Golden
Jubilee Silver Tea celebrating 50th
anniversary of Martha Society in
NLPC parlors.
September 18
At noon-Lions Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.-American Legion, Dugout
At 8 p.m.-Regular monthly meeting
P.-T.A. in High School study hall
September 10
At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.-American Legion AuXll-
larry meets in Dugout. Election Of
officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

Sewing machines sor rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
Six More Navy Ships
TO Be Commissioned
(By Associated Press

Six ships from the Navys Pacific
Reserve Fleet, including four des-
troyers and a hospital ship, will be
recommissioned for active duty Fri
day.
The destroyers-the Blue, Evans,
Sproston and Walker-and a landing
ship dock will be put back into duty
in ceremonies at San Diego.
The hospital ship is the USS Ha-
ven and is scheduled to be recon-
missioned at San Pedro. The Haven
replaces the USS Benevolence, which
sank in collision off the Golden
Gate August %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

Weather: High, Sc; low, 48; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
Mystery Wire Tap Witness

There is something awfully pecu-
liar about the way the Justice De-
partment claimed it couldn't locate
the mysterious missing witness in
the wire tapping case, Henry
Grunewald, then suddenly produced
him in another case after the
statute of limitations had run on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)


an amphibious attack on Formosa
but Mao has been putting them
off week after week. This was one
reason why President Truman
cracked down on Macarthur when
he shot off his uncleared statement
q: Formosas
5. Macs government will helu
re-equip Wet Mimi forces in Indo-
China for a new, about offensive
Note-The above intelligence re-
port is chiefly based on British in
formation, the British having much
better sources than we do in the
Orient.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE R e LEE

c. golden wedding anniversary
hotel should gift kind be
ak to reception? t5st s#t&Rf ft3#<
A. the gift ahead time of
couple
c. return books he borrowed?
A. Certainly a length elapsed,
mot hesitate
O. Is a dinner (tuxedo) full dress?
4 A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
LOOK and LEARN Asy G, GORDON

the largest city the Seine River?
which street of Washington is the White House?
What, the body, the
'clavicle'?
word-famous author, creator
earlier this year?
I country is "effendi" a respect?
ANSWERS:
!.
Pennsylvania
3
Sabain.
S. Turkey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Willscreek
WILLSCREEK

W1LLSCREEK - We have
been having lots of rain and
plenty of floods. They had quite
a downpour at Woodsfield and
Lewisville, Saturday and put
another flood on us Sunday.
If it doesn't quit raining soon
some of our cornfieldS are going
to get pretty foxy.
George Smith and family of
Akron were weekend visitors at
Mrs. Ross Smith.
Meredith Bates and family of
Canton and Ronald Bates and
family of East Union were week
end visitors at Hayes Bates.
Most all the wool is now sold
and delivered.
Some very nice fish have been
caught here lately.
The hard rains last week did
quite a lot of damage to the
corn fields. Washed some pretty
bad.
Notice Ross Watson found
what he was looking for
Blaine Wilson and wife, Daisy
were social visitors here last
Sunday. Blaine is none too good.
Virgil Watson is pumping the
water out of his old oil we'll at
Ward McVickers. He is looking
to get some oil as soon as he
gets the water all out.
Several of our folks attended
the banquet and dance at Bates
vile last Saturday night. Had a
good time.
The dogs were after Erwin
Stallings sheep again last week.
kard Hogue and Kile
Stephens of Canton were week
end visitors at Acel Leach's and
Big OIL.
Bill Oh was at Caldwell last
Monday getting some tee t h
pulled. He is going to get him
some store teeth.
Ward McVicker has bought a
new hay rake and corn plow.
He is now ready for business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Chrysler wife is doubly thank
full to have that nearly full en-
velope in her hands again and
to have the old man from under
her feet for several hours five
days week.
Chrysler management must be
heaving sigh of relief that the
wheels are turning again. Chrys-
Ter stockholders are happy that
the company is once again in a
position to earn them some re-
turn on the savings they have
invested in It The general pub
lie is glad that Chrysler automo-
biles will soon be on display in
the showroons again.
And once again it has been
demonstrated that no one wins
a strike. For many months to
come we will be peppered with
statistics proving that the Chrys-
ler workers were the real losers,
that it will take many years Of
toll for the increased wages it
wrestled from the corporation, to
make up the wages lost during
the strike.
1t would have been a miracle
while the strike was in progress
and the warning factions were
gathered around the bargaining
table, had much bitterness not
been engendered. Both sides, ac-
cording to newspaper dispatches,
INDUCED in considerable name
calling as temperS flared and
boiled to a fever pitch. But it
remained for the champion of
the Chrysler workers to hurl the
crowning insult. Walter P.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
w is Z or
O T H Z R w Is Z
By E. o. BOND

The more you speak of your
self, the more you are likely to
lie.
1t is better to be young June
bug than an old bird of Paradise.
When it pays better to talk
than listen, change your COM
pany.
Duties are tasks that we look
forward to with distaste, per-
form with reluctance and brag
about ever after.
Who is first silent in a quarrel
springs from a good family.
If we do not have peace with
in ourselves, it is in vain to seek
it from outward sources.
A child who has never licked
a dish from mothers baking has
not completely been a child.
The best thing about being a
farmer is that a man never
reaches the age where he has to
retire.
Better keep yourself clean and
bright. You are the window
through which you must see the
world.
A wise man among the ignor-
ant as a beautiful girl in the
company of blind men.
Better to have bread and an
onion with peace than stuffed
fowl with strife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

| Reuther, UAW president, angrily
told a press conference that:
"Chrysler Corporation has sunk
to low never before attained
in the auto industry"
Now, it has always been my
assumption that honest, sincere,
capable labor leaders seek at all
times to exert every effort to
obtain increased benefits for
their constituents. A labor lead
er who does not function along
those lines is unworthy of his
hire, is a charlatan, malefac-
tor obtaining money from the
union Golfers under false pre-
lenses.
A sincere union leader not on
ly strives to get the maximum
wages, the shortest hours, the
best working conditions, the
longest paid vacations and the
highest pensions, but always he
has in mind the successful oper-
alton of the company or COM
panies employing his members.
Wisely he knows that fat wages
can only come from a fat (proS-
perous) corporation.
Therefore, when Mr.. Reuther
publicly proclaims that: "Chrys-
Ter Corporation has sunk to low
never before attained in the
auto industry" he renders a
great diSservice to his members,
the Chrysler employees. BY thus
publicly besmirching the com
pany, he throws dirt on those he
is hired to protect.
Of course, l am assuming that
Mr.. Reuther enjoys the respect
of workingmen across the ma
tion. AS a result of his vilifica-
ton of Chrysler Corporation, he
has set up a deterrent factor
against the sale of Chrysler
automobiles to Americas work
ers. If my assumption is incor-
rect, and Mr.. Reuther is not
held in esteem by Americas
workers, then what he said does
not matter one iota.
Were l a Chrysler employee,
l would resent this attack upon
my employer and its resultant
effect upon me. 1t would be a
bitter pill to swallow to have
the representative, hired to pro-
tect my interests, endangering
my earning power and perhaps
even jeopardizing my very job.
And while we are speaking of
lows, it Smacks very much of
the pot calling the kettle black. |
There must be a lot of folks
throughout this nation who con-
slider that Walter p. Reuther,
himself, made a new low in vi
tuperation when he told a press
conference that "Chrysler Cor
poration has sunk to a low never
before attained in the auto in
dustry."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Pleasant CITY

PLEASANT CITY-Mrs. Helen
Miley and daughter, Betty, at
tended commencement exercises
at Senecaville Thursday evening.
The annual alumni banquet
was held in the high school gym
nasium Saturday evening. AT 600
o'clock a three course steak din
ner was served to nearly two
hundred members and guests by
candlelight. The theme Stork
club was carried out during the
program with Mrs. Laura Mea-
cham NARROW of GAINESVILLE mas
ter of ceremonies. A television
set, portable radio and flash
camera were given as prizes. The
following officers were elected
for the coming year: Albert
Mnich, president; Merlin Secrest,
vice-president; Ruth C erma n,
secretary and Kenneth Secrest,
treasurer. Music was furnished
for the dancing by Dan Blazler
and orchestra.
Among those in Cambridge
shopping Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton Secrest and Mrs.
Ruby Secrest.
Mrs. Stephens Cambridge spent
the weekend with her son,
Richard, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Teel, son,
Galen, and Mrs. Cora Danford,
visited relatives in GAINESVILLE on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Osborn and
family, of Massillon, visited over
the Memorial holiday with his
sister, Mrs. Hazel Watkins and
family and other relatives.
Miss Betty Adamik, route two,
spent Saturday night with Miss
Betty Miley.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year dur
ing the Sunday school hour at
the Methodist church Sunday
morning: Supt. Clark Buckley,
assistant supt.; Mrs. Eulalia Nc
Kee, secretary; Mona Finnegan,
assistant secretary; Miss Betty
Miley, treasurer; Donnie Mercer,
pianist, and Mrs. Bessie Gregg,
assistant pianist.
Miss Marybelle Needs spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Mar
jorie Long.
Several from this community
attended commencement exer-
cises at Buffalo, Friday evening.
Miss Ida Pennell, of Derwent,
spent Sunday evening with her
sister, Mrs. Frances Secrest and
husband.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Whiqville
WHTGVTLIE

WHIGV1LLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold VanDyne, of Ash
land, spent the weekend with
his father, Ezra VanDyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason,
of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bond, of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Bates and daugh-
ters, of West Lafayette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Johnson, of Cald-
well, were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Carter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cutler and
family, of Summerfield, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Danford.
Janette Franklin spent Sun
day afternoon with Freda Cutler.
Emma West spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
West.
Mrs. Lizzie Martin spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hayes Suth-
erland, of Summerfield.
Elaine Archer, student at
Kent University, spent the week
end at her home here.
John Snyder is confined to his
home with illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

curity system. In addition to
those covered by social security,
several million workers have
added retirement benefits as the
result of contract negotiations
with their employers. Leading
the list in this category are
workers in the steel, automobile
and coal industries.
Paid vacations, except for gov
ernment workers and a few
others, were almost unheard of
ten years ago. This year more
than thirty eight million Ameri-
cans will enjoy paid vacations
ranging from one to four weeks.
Most of these result from labor
between employers and
various labor organizations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The board of directors of the
Union Carbide and Carbon Cor
poration has today declared a
cash dividend of fifty cents (50c)
per share on the outstanding
capital stock of the corporation
payable July l, 1850 to stock
holders of record June 2, 1850.
The last dividend was fifty cents
per share paid April /, 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
THE NARROW GAUGE

Twenty-Five years ago today,
The Narrow Gauge came in to stay
The years have passed so rapidly,
No wonder youth has flown from me,
If Wash Bracy with hair SO black
Could only pause and hasten back,
To see the gray haired engineer
Who brought the train in that year.
c. E. Vandyne, he's looking fine
And working for another line.
Where the men who used to say,
1T was good train in its day
Kackley, Mcconnell Gramlich and Me
Living again in memory.
When Roy Schafer on the platform stood
And told the crowd tomorrow, he would
Travel on that train to see what was
Beyond those hills Said he, MT. Ephram
Is more for me"
The busy cattle eating grass,
Would not always let the slow freight pass,
Roy Franklin in his early years
Would rave and rant and cuss those steers.
When winter came and ice was bad
That always made Fred Woods glad;
And did he get joyous thrill,
When the old thing stuck on Perryopolis hill?
Fred Heron in the pay car sat
While we hoed corn down in the flat.
We knew he had all the joys;
No problems like US farmer boys.
Freeand and Beallsvile, Woodsfield and Spratt
Oh! to be back with the old straw hat
Watching and waiting, knowing some day,
J. B. Rhodes would out that way.
Memory goes back to the girls we knew,
Young and gay and all true blue.
If that old train could turn time back
How many would help rebuild the track
Fred H. Archer,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Marriages - Marguerite Now
cry Redwood and Eugene Gath
er, CALDWELL; Jessie Catherine
Hutchins and Earl S. Dye, Co.
lumbus; Kathryn Mccarthy, of
Norwood, and Eugene Brubach,
of Cincinnati; Kathryn Beecher,
and Robert Clymer, of Dexter
City; Kathleen Smith, Caldwell,
and Howard M. Keller, Seneca
vile; Kathleen Rucker, Colum-
bus, and Roy G. Harding, Jr., of
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Bob Secresi
CONTINUED from 1-B)

In fact, we have secured one and
three-quarter billion tons of iron
ore from the Great Lakes region
in the last half century. Today
the annual postwar requirement
of the country is one hundred
million tons. If we are to make
automobiles, farm machinery and
other steel products in the fu-
ture, our supply of iron ore must
be assured. A picture that was
very dark few years ago is
now very bright. Just recently
discoveries of iron ore in Vene-
zuela have been made. 1t is esti-
mated that these discoveries may
run to more than one billion tons.
AT our present rate of conSump-
ton this would last ten years.
One of the largest new, ore
bodies in the world has recently
been discovered in Liberia, close
to the west coast of Africa. These
deposits will be capable of pro-
ducing two million tons annual
ly for many years to come. In
Labrador and Quebec drilling has
proven reserves of more than
three hundred and fifty million
tons of open pit ore of a quality
higher than that
now being mined in the Mime
sofa ranges. A far greater amount
is expected to be proven in this
area within the next year or two.
In addition to these many dis
coVeries which are owned in
whole or in part by American
research has developed
a method of using the low grade
ores in the Lake Superior dis
trict. These low grade ores are
unlimited, but have not
been usable up to this time.
These reserves are much more
secure in time of war since they
would not have~to be transported
over submarine infested oceans.
An adequate supply of coal, oil
and iron now seems assured for
many decades to come, if not CEN
turies. Certainly they are essen
tial to a strong industrial nation
like ours.
INSURANCE
The people of the United States
are more conscious of the bene-
fits of insurance than ever before
in history. Life insurance policies
purchased from private COM
panies now total far over one
billion dollars. Insur-
ance purchased from the govern
ment by veterans of World War l
totals two billion, one hundred |
and forty million dollars covered |
by four hundred and ninety
thousand, seven hundred and |
ninety policies. Insurance pur-
chased by veterans of World War
II totals thirty-six billion, forty
eight million dollars covered by
five million, six hundred and |
twenty eight thousand, eleven
policies. Over thirty-three mil
lion people in the United States
have insurance policies that will
pay part or all of their income
f they suffer disability. Over
sixty million persons are covered |
oy insurance that will pay their
hospital expenses. Over thirty
four million are covered by in
;urance to pay surgical expenses
and over twelve million have in
Surance to pay medical expenses.
These latter forms of insurance
nave practically all been pur-
chased within the last ten years.
In addition to this insurance
purchased from the government
and private companies, forty five
million American workers are
by old age insurance
purchased through the social Sc |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
THE AMERICAN WAY
A NEW Low
BY GEORGE PECK

The nation rejoices that the
long-drawn-out Chrysler strike
is ended Chrysler employees
must relish the opportunity to
flex their muscles, pick up their
tools again, and once more to go
home each week with full nav
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

e n V e | o p e
(that is, full
e X c e p t for
the withhold
ing tax and
social Secur-
ity d e d u C =
tions). T h e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Marjorie Hutton will leave
this week for Lisbon where she
will reside after living for the
past five years in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Births - A daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Parrish, of
Freeport; a son to Rev. and Mrs.
D. H. HadWin, Belpre; a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Nor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Fred H. Archer,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio

gan, Quaker City; a daughter to
Mrs. Elizabeth Colling, Zanes-
vile; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Archer, Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Deaths - James r. Nelson, IL,
son of James N. and Maggie
Gorrell Nelson, of Reinersville;
James Harvey Walters, rs, Shar-
on township; Wilbur Marriott, 79,
Batesville William Danford, 88,
Pleasant City; Minerva Layman,
Cambridge; Mrs. J. F. Warner,
60, Summerfield; Mrs. John
Kinnen, rs, Berne; Simon Cum
ningham, Sarahsville; Clarence
Feldner, SO, Bridge street; Ste
fan Krempasky, IA, Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
B REFS OF TEN
Y { RS A G o..

Chester E. Huprich, owner of
the Noble theatre, has assumed
the management of the Roxy
theatre on West street and will
henceforth be in charge of both
local theatres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Mrs. Charles F. Kreuger and
daughter, Nancy, Of Cleveland,
have been guests of her mother,
Mrs. Naoma Ball, of Elk Fork,
for the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

The state of Ohio's man.
slaughter charge against Harry
Simons, %, of Belle Valley,
reached its climax at 10 o'clock,
Wednesday morning, when the
charge was reduced to assault
and battery and the defendant
entered a plea of guilty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

A heavy rainfall of SGT inches
was recorded in Noble county
for the month of May, according
to Frank Burlingame, of Sharon,
who pointed out that it was
more than double the normal
fall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10

. The japanese cherry trees
planted in our city are beauti-
ful. too Upper left the bran
ches serve as a picture frame,
focusing Mt Rainier in the
background upper right. the
blossoms in full bloom burst
out lower left the trees on
either side give tori the Jap
an atmosphere at Seward
park lower right the steps
lead to st Peters Episcopal
church and the trees.
Ralph Ocbi Fotos.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-10
~
1%AK4gRA
PLANTED ~ uS.h.

. Almost AT the end Of his one-man goodwill
mission 10 the nited States is tleft) DR..
Yukio Ozalu 9l-ycar-old elder statesman
and Liberal of Japan Dr. 0zaki is
shown here accompanied by his daughter
Niscountess Yudka Soma.
Dr. Ozah was mayor of Tokyo in 1903
when h. sent 1000 japanese cherry trees TO
be- planted in Washington, d. {. The
trees. il is understood, were given to
thu United States in gratitude of President
Theodore Roosevelt efforts in settling
tn, war between Russia and Japan
which might have ended disastrousy for
Japan # II had continued
Last June J. DIR. Ozald was guest in the
d {. home of William r. Castle former
American ambassador to Japan. Later,
h. was expected to pay his respects to
President Harry S. Truman and visit both
houses of Congress.
-Asiatic Publications. Inc, Photo