davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
N. {. Importing
PAGES SNGBO
SNGBO STANDINGS
(As of Sept. 2S)
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
YoYo Konishi, Takano Studio, 1872.
Series
YcYo Konishi, Takano Studio, 521.
Team Game - North Coast I'M
porting, 804
Team Series - North Coast I'm
nnrtifan DOG
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30

Needless to say. the Nisei bowlers
could show their appreciation to-
wards Brougham by attending the
dinner Tuesday, Oct. 8.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30

Keep your eyes on Coast Wide
Supply. appears to be the word be-
ing whispered around the Nisei Com
mercial league in Main Bowl.
Geague-leadine Coast Wide Sup
ply last Monday night snatched
three more victories for an impress
siVe 81 record this time smashing
defending champion, Nagamine-
BepDu.
Every member of the Coast Wide
outfit rolled a 500-plus series. They
were Biff Thashi SID. Nobi Kyono
SIS. TAX Yoshijima Sis. Ben Suga-
wara $40 and Kaz Yamasaki SOD.
Kyono included a 202 final game.
Nagamine-Beppus chief offensive
guns were Pruney TSuii 548 Bill
Tanaka 5S4 and TAX Shibuya 522.
One of Tsuji's high-ten was a 224
Fad's Gardening living up TO ex-
pectations rudely dumped Red Front
Tavern three straight. Led by Nobi
Takahashi 612. Mas Shibuya $50,
Taxa Asaba $50 and Shig Sumioka
500, the gardeners moved down the
tavern with ease. Takahashi found
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30

porting, 2196.
North Coast Importing girls re-
pulsed the advances of their most
serious contenders for the SNGBO
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Orga-
nization) title last Thursday night
when they defeated Tails Fifth
Ave, 3 to 1. in Main Bowl.
To accomplish the task, North
Coast not only set the nights high
team game, 804 but also the nights
high team series, 2196. Mrs. TAX
Nakashima (514 led North Coast
to its victory.
The individual star for the night
was YoYo Konishi who knocked out
1872 game in 521 series for slowly
climbing Takano Studio which
white washed Over the Top, 40.
In other contests, Toms Grocery
trimmed Marthais Beauty Shop, 81;
N. p Hotel split with Team No. 4,
%; and Franks Jewelry downed
Gyokko Ken Cafe, 81. Hats Shimo-
mura helped Franks Jewelry with
a 487.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
YamaSaki Hits $40
But Team Loses
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Kaz YamaSaki Seventh Ave. 23s.
Series
Ka2 Yamasaki, Seventh Ave. $40
Team Game - Seventh Avenue
Service, 937.
Team Series = Seventh Avenue
Service, 2514.
As long as Seventh Ave. Service
has Kaz YdmaSaki, it needn't worry
much about finishing in the second
division in The Nisei Merchants lea
que
Yamasaki. who is averaging 1876
currently last Thursday night SPAN
ked the naples for n terrific $40
series ON 1873 236 and PIG games in
Main Bowl. His 236 and $40 were
the nights high. of course. but his
team bowed TO 14th Ave. Service. ,
to |.
fOufteenth Avenues best efforts
were contributed by Pancho Naka-
shima $3.50 and George Tanagi 5000
The single Seventh Ave. Service
victory was scored on The nights
high team game, 937
Other results we're: Hattori Realty
3, Toda's 0: Nisei Grill 2, Main Fish
1; Superior B. Rose Brand 0, Yesler
Appliance ,, Snith-G Candy Ford [.
Heroes in these matches we're Paul
Minato SO, Skunk Nakamura Sill,
Tom Deguchi SOD, Sat Sakuma 53B.
Kochi Yagi SIG Augie Aratani SOB
Sho Hiroo 531, Yuk Takeuchi sos.
Frank NakagaWa 522 and Sab Tsuboi
519.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30

Observation more than books. ex-
perience rather than persons, are
the prime educators. "A. B. Alcott.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Amateur
Symphony

N orchestra whose men,
IA bers pay So a year for the
privilege of performing together
practices every Monday eve
ming at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. Left: William
Croft as Faust, Kai de Vermond
as Mephistopheles and Mrs.
Jacqueline Lynch as Marguerite
will appear with the orchestra
in music from Gounod's Faust"
at concerts May 81 and %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
BIG PLANE
DISAPPEARS
INT. ALASKA
CAT Transport, with Five
Aboard Missing, Eielson
10 EImendorf Base

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 12-
tRl-An Air Force CAT transport is
reported missing on flight from
interior Alaska to Elmendorf base
with five persons aboard
The plane disappeared late last
night.
A wide scale search has been
launched by planes of the Tenth
Rescue Squadron and Air Force
fighters.
The transport was flying south
from the Eielson Air Force Base
and the last report from Talkeetna,
about rs miles north of here, was
that it was expected to arrive about
11.15 pm.
Flying conditions were hazardous
at the time with high wind and
rain.
Searchers thought they spotted
the wreckage in the Chugach noun
tains but a closer check showed
it to be the wreckage Of a plane
that crashed several years ago.
Names of those five aboard cne
missing plane have been withheld.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
NAN
SHOT, KILLED BY
14-YEAR-0LD BOY
Youngster Will Be Brought
10 Juneau-Case Waiv-
ed 10 District Court

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Sept. IL
R A 14-year-old boy was
charged today with first degree
murder in connection with the
shooting Sept. of Paul Albert
Hoch, SO.
The boy, Richard Eugene Har-
ris, is to be taken to the federal
Jail at Juneau following hearing
before us. Commissioner Dale n.
Hirt. Although his case was under
the Territory's juvenile code, juris-
diction was waived to district
court. Acting US. Marshal Walter
Hellan came here from Juneau to
attend the hearing.
Hoch's body was found near his
partly-bullt homestead cabin six
miles south of Petersburg. A cor
oner's jury had decided he was
killed by some unknown person.
Hoch came here from Denver in
July.
The boy is the son of Richard
Harris OF Petersburg and Mrs. ".
G. Fox of San Pedro, Calf. His
grandfather, Charles Harris, lives
at Sumner, Wash. For two years
the boy lived at the Hubert Spauld-
ing home on Vashon Island.
HOch filed his domestic permit
last July 20. Hoch was born Nov.
26 1905, in Prosser, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
EARLY Quits
AsDep. 5ety.
OF Defense
Ross Announces Action But
Won't Talk About john
son on Way Out

WASHINGTON. Sept. 70 tR =
Stephen Early resigned today as
Deputy Secretary of Defense.
President Truman accepted the
resignation, effective Sept. 30, say
ing he did SO reluctantly.
The White House said Early has
been trying to quit since he COM
pleted the one year of duty he
agreed to serve when he accepted
the appointment May, 1949. He is
to return to his post as vice presi-
dent of Pullman, Inc.
Presidential Secretary Charles G..
Ross, who announced Early's action.
declined again to comment on a re-
port by highly placed Presidential
adviser that Secretary of Defense
Johnson is on his way out of the
Cabinet.
Asked whether johnson is plan
ming to resign, Ross said that he was
mot mind reader" Pressed furth-
er, Ross said II have no Informal
ton to give you on that point"
Johnson has been under fire in
Congress and elsewhere in connec-
ton with the Korean war situation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
IMPORTANT
ROAD GAIN
In KOREA
Artillery Rodrs Along
Wide Fronf-3,0O0 Reds
Are Being Trapped
(Ry the Associated Pressl

10y lIlt ASoOtldttQ EItooP
A battalion OF us. First Cavalry
Division troops stormed and cap
tured a strategic hill eight miles
north Of Taegu today in the face
of heavy fire. They secured high
ground commanding the road from
the north into Taegu, key Allied
forward base in South Korea.
The American battalion--a bat
TALON is 1000 men--was reported to
have sustained heavy casualties in
the fighting. in which Allied planes
aided by a scorching attack with
machinegun fire, rockets and jel-
lied gasoline firebombs.
This is the area in which us.
7egimental Commander said lurked
the main threat to Taegu. Some
10000 Reds are massed north Of the
raegu positions. and for the third
straight day their artillery roared
in a heavy barrage against United
Nations positions. Such artillery
preparation usually signals a gen.
sral attack.
Trapping 5000 Reds
In the eastern sector Of the
northern front west Of the fallen
port OF Pohang, a secret US.
task force struck in a move to
trap 5000 Red troops in cor
ridor deep within Allied lines. The
task force is headed by famous
West Point football star who cam
not be identified now by name.
South Korean forces in the eastern
sector have sealed off the north
entrance to the corridor, and the
task force, striking toward the
southern gate, drove ahead 2ls
miles against bitter Red opposi-
ton. The force wants to take high
ground at the base Of the corridor
Ridge Recaptured
On the southwestern anchor Of
the Allied front, us. 25th Division
troops concentrated before dawn
Tuesday and recaptured a COM
handing ridge four miles south of
the confluence OF the Nam and
Naktong rivers in a tough battle
against numerically superior Reds.
Allied planes in close support OF
ground troops were out in strength
again after record day Monday,
when 683 individual flights were
made by midnight.
Worst Is Over"
THE worst is over" declared 1t.
Gen, Walton H. Walker US.
Ground Forces Commander IN Ko-
rea. While the North Koreans still
are capable of throwing a Sunday
punch and still hold the initiative.
Il am sure we can stop him now"
Walker said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
MATS SERVICE UPS
PACIFIC AIR LIFT,
CUTS BACK CIVILIAN

WASHINGTON, Sept l2-lR-
Civilian airlines will carry smaller
part of the Far Pacific Air Lift
starting Sept. 20, the Military Air
Transport (MATS) Service has an
nounced.
The Air Force said progressive
cutback in the use Of civilian planes
has been made possible by the in
creasing number of military air.
craft and crews now available to
fly men anu materials to Japan
and Korea.
Representatives of II scheduled
and non-scheduled airlines were
told yesterday that they would be
required to furnish about 10 per-
cent less air lift help beginning
Sept. 20 than originally planned
for the month.
Maj Gen. Laurence S. Kuter
MATS Commander, told the airlines
that the October cutback will be
about 20 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
PUBLICITY
CONTINUES
ON CHARGES
6ruening, Straus Will Be
Witnesses-AtWood Also
10 Testify, Statehood

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12- R -
Senator Gordon (R-Ore) wants to
call quits to the investigation of
charges by Senator Schoeppel Or
Kas) that Communist influences
have reached into the Interior De-
partment.
However, he told reporters today,
otis quite clear the committee is go
ing to go ahead and take all the
publicity it can" from the inquiry.
Gordon is a member of the Senate
Interior Committee which is inves-
tigating the charges. He told the
group yesterday he considered "the
incident closed with the angry dem
ial and supporting evidence Submit
ted by Secretary Chapman and 9TH
ers Schoeppel named in his blast
at the Interior Department.
The Senate Republican policy
committee Saturday disavowed any
connection with Schoeppels charges,
made in a Senate speech last week.
The committee conducting the in
vestigation has a Democratic ma
jority led by Senator O'Mahoney
D-Wyo).
To Continue Hearings
O'Mahoney told reporters he be-
lieves it would be highly improper"
to wind up the hearings before all of
those named by Schoeppel can be
heard. He said the Committee plans
to hear some more of them tomor
row, and also hopes to take testi-
mony from Frank T. Bow, Schoep-
pel's administrative assistant.
Schoeppel. who says he thinks
now his charges may have been "a
little strong" has told the commit
tee Bow did most of the research
that led to the accusations.
Schoeppel had asserted that 10y
atty affidavit was stricken from the
oath of office Chapman signed in
1916 as Undersecretary of the In
terror. He said he wanted to know
whether Chapman had stricken that
portion of the oath because of men,
bership in Communist front organ
nations.
Edited" Affidavit
Two Interior Department offlc-
ials yesterday confirmed the ex-
PLANTATION of the edited" affida-
Wit offered by Chapman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
Copyright. 1850. By Bell Syndicate, Inc
BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-A top secret in
telligence report on China's nego-
tiations with Russia on the vital
question of coming in or staying
out of the Korean war has just
been received in Washington.
Obviously it is impossible to know
how accurate these reports are re-
garding such important figures as
Molotov and Mao Tse-Tung. How
ever here is what they are sup
posed to have talked about in their
recent Peiping meeting.
!. Molotov, who is Stains Far East
manager, was unable to bulge Mao.
China's Communist boss, on tne
Korean War. Mao is reported 70
have refused point-blank to inter-
yene in the Korean war or to SET
a date for the invasion OF FOR
mosa, or to attack British Hong
Kong orr Portuguese Macao.
Finally, after much wrangllng' a
5-point program was agreed 10,
l. Russia will outfit ID Cnlnese
divisions, or a total OF 225,0Oo MEL
2. Mao will send limited troops
as volunteers" to Korea north OF
the 38th parallel. This, OF course
would relieve North Korean troops
to fight south of the 38th parallel
8. China will patrol the Man
churian- Korean border.
a. Molotov and Mao will meet
again this month to reach an agree
ment on the invasion Of Formosa
All summer the Russians have heen
demanding the Communists make
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
MAINE VOTES
TRUE TO FORM
AS COP wins
Seven State Primaries To-
day-Sen Magnuson Un-
opposed inWashingfon
(By the Associated Press

Seven scattered states held pri-
mary elections today, but chief ma
tional interest remained centered
on New England where Maine vot-
ers ran true to form yesterday and
kept Republicans in all major Of
fees
The Maine voting, always first
in the nation, was the initial state
wide election since the war broke
out in Korea. Democrats, despite
their traditional decided minority,
put up an unusually stiff campaign
But the voters returned to office
Republican Governor Frederick G..
Payne and three sitting COP House
Members, Reps. Robert Hale,
Charles P. Nelson and Frank Eel
lows. 1t was the states eighth
straight Republican sweep.
The COP, in fact, polled higher
percentage of votes than it did in
1916, also a non-presidential year.
Incomplete figures gave Payne
about CT percent of the votes, COM
pared with 81 percent in 1916.
Spotlight on New Hampshire
Attracting most interest in to-
days primary voting was New
Hampshire. Republican Senator
Charles w. Tobey was opposed for
nomination for a third term by
Wesley Powell, an attorney and
former administrative assistant to
Tobey's colleague, COP Senator
Styles Bridges.
Tobey is one of the self-styled
Republican Liberals in the Senate.
The race is regarded as close.
Tobey was one of only two Sena-
tors who faced opposition in today's
primaries. The other is Senator
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
BIG ) HAVE
DIFFERENCES
OF OPINION
German Rearmament Hot
Issue-Aeheson May Pro-
pose Military Pooling
BY Associated Press

The foreign policy chiefs OF the
United States, Britain and France
gathered in New York to map the
expansion of Western Europe's de-
lenses to meet the threat Of Red
aggression.
Sharp differences of opinion were
said to exist among Secretary Of
State Acheson, British Foreign
Secretary Bevin and French For
eign Minister Schuman on the issue
of rearming Germany, but diplo-
mats say the three days OF Big
Three conferences probably VIII
iron out most of these differences.
The United States has several
concrete proposals" to place before
the other two nations on defense
of Europe. Acheson is reported
about to propose that the IL At
lantic Treaty nations, who meet fol-
lowing the Big Three sessions, be-
gin pooling military power and ex-
banding forces in the maximum,
Home Front
On the American home front
the indications were that the moves
to rearm the nation would not
this time be reflected in anything
like the shortages of World War
II. The impact will be on the av-
erage taxpayers pocketbook.
The government has asked the
steel industry to figure out how
much it can expand production
capacity, which has passed the 100,-
100000 tons year mark, the
highest point in history. Executives
of copper, aluminium and other in
dustries also are to confer with
Washington on steps to expand
production.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
p-TA PLAN Meets

First Executive Board meeting OF
the Parent Teachers Association was
held last night in the office of the
Superintendent of Schools Sterling
Sears.
The board discussed committee APP
pointments, plans for the teachers
reception to be held on wednesday
evening, September 10, and made
plans for the first regular P.-T.A
meeting which will be held Monday
September 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
ANTITRUST
CASES COME
UP OCT. 81
Action 10 Start on Grand
Jury Indictments Made
al Anchorage

ANCHORAGE Sept. 12-tR-W With
only single plea of innocent the
cases of % corporations, 1875 individ-
uals and one Trade Association
charged with violations of Federal
antitrust laws, have been contin-
ued until Oct. 81. Attorneys of both
sides believe the cases may drag on
for years until they eventually are
aired in court
The single plea was entered by an
individual, Alice Fortney of Rain
bow Cleaners, Anchorage. through
her attorney on Aug. 81. Since that
date there has been no further court
action in connection with the cases
Meanwhile three arraignments Stat
ed for this week have been tenta-
lively postponed until early Novem-
Der. They are the arraignments OF
liquor dealers of Anchorage, Seward
and Ketchikan.
Alaska Steam Case
The postponements clear the deck
for a full scale legal scrimmage on
Oct. 81 when the Alaska Steamship
Co. is due in Third District Court
to face both civil and criminal suits.
Attorneys for ASC and for the gov
ernment are due to arrive in Anch-
orage at that time. The shipping
firm was among those named in
sweeping indictments which early
last July charged scores of firms
with price-fixing monopolies in
transportation, fuel, liquor food and
services.
Vote On Indictments
Alleged presence Of a felon on
the record-making grand jury had
bolstered defense hopes that some
of the ten indictments would be
invalid. On Sept. Judge Anthony
Dimond revealed that 10 jurors con-
Cured in six indictments, l8 con-
Cured in the remaining four. only
II are needed for true bill. IL Is
possible that the votes indicate un-
animous concurrence of all OF the
% jurors present during some days
of the long investigation.
Vote Was Challenged
The vote was challenged by at
torneys for the Healy River Coal
Corporation, one. of three Alaskan
coal companies charged with divid-
ing the coal market among them
selves and fixing prices on approx
mately s2.500.O00 worth of hard
coal sold to the military in the
Territory annually. Early in August
a formal order dismissed the name
of the firms defendants the late
Austin E. Lathrop, who was killed
Continued on Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
ROTARY WELCOMES
GIBSON, GUERTIN

DR.. John Gibson and Floyd Guer-
tin were welcomed into the Juneau
Rotary Club at regular luncheon
meeting today at the Baranof Ho-
tel. President Ellis Reynolds an
nounced that it was time to take
stock of activities and passed out
paper on which members were to
make suggestions for activities for
the coming year.
Charles Carter gave brief review
of Rotary history since it started
in Chicago in 1905 and has grown
to 7O74 clubs throughout the civil
lied world today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Aleutian from Seattle sceduled to
arrive at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Wednesday.
Freighter Ring Splice scheduled 10
sail from Seattle Sept. IS.
Alaska scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Baranof from west schedulea
Southbound 8 am. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept IL = CLOSING
quotation of Alaska Juneau NINE
stock today is 23s, American Can 3d.
Anaconda 35A, Curtiss- Wright %
International Harvester 3lA, Ken
necott 647s, New York Central 10 8,
Northern Pacific 23la, U. S. steer
$685., Pound $2801s.
Sales today were 1850, 600 shares
Averages today are as follows: IN
dustrials 22O.s1, rails 65.98, utilities
$3.50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
BENSON GOES West
ON OFFICIAL WORK

Henry A. Benson, Territorial Com
missioner of Labor. left yesterday
for the westward on official bust
ness. While absent he will hear
Workmen Compensation cases, es-
pecially the Rector Land VS. Alaska
Airlines, and Stewart VS.. the Mat
anuska Valley Cooperative.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
Elk RIA
BUSTED BY
PRESIDENT

BULLETIN - WASHINGTON,
Sept. 12- R President Tru-
man has dropped Louis Johnson
from his Cabinet and called upon
Gen. Marshall to succeed him as
Secretary of Defense.
Marshall said he will accept the
Presidential request to become
Secretary of Defense If Congress
passes a law to permit him to
serve.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
FROM SEATTLE

H. v. Davis and John Portras OF
Seattle are registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

Virgil Baker of Seattle is register
ed at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

Continued on Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

Continued on Page Four)
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
State Institutions Plan
To Ask For SI6,2I3,OOO
Building Fund
CONTINUED from nrst pager

teoRtlnueu from nrst pagel
ley, 81 100000; Delaware College at
Dover, $1,S69,OOO.
Also, State Welfare Home at
Smyrna, $65O,OO0; Governor Bacon
Health Center at Delaware City,
100000; Delaware State Hospital,
$3,164.OOO.
DR.. George R. Miller, Jr., State
superintendent of public instruc-
tion, said today the $2,50O,O0O fig
ure used by DR.. Tarumianz repre-
sented only the state boards re-
quest to complete school building
projects already under way. This is
not all the board will request, he
said and more funds will be asked
after completion of survey of cri-
tical school needs called for by in
creased enrolment
Dr. Tarumianz said that "assum-
ing the retail. sales of goods will
not decrease from the level of 194S,
there will be total sum of $780,
100000 taxable income. A one per
cent sales tax on the above figure
will bring an annual income of ST.
600, ,0OO"
Since a bond issue for the build
ing programs would require $780,
600 a year for 30 years, DR.. TaIG-
miami said that the sales tax rev.
enue would be more than suffici-
ent not only to finance this needed
building program, but also provide
for other needed services in the
state.
"It is my opinion that the time
has come when the people demand
ing better services in all areas OF
; shuman existence must pay foI
such services and not depend or
one small class or group of citi-
zens Many of the states and cities
have established sales taxes, the
income from which has permitted
them to improve the facilities OF
various state departments"
Following the meeting in the
chapel, the guests had lunch in the
hospital auditorium, and were TAX
en- on a tour of the hospital by DR.
Tarumianz.