davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
T Two Negroes Die After Fight

Kaleb Stevens and Milas
Starnes, local Negroes, died this
week following a shooting and
knitting spree just across the line
in Horny. county last Sunday at.
ternoon at about 2 o'clock.
Stevens died Monday morning
and Starnes died Tuesday night
about 7 o'clock.
The Negroes were long time
personal friends and well known
by both white and Negro resi-
dents of Tabor City.
According to eye witness re-
ports, the fight started over a
trivial matter. Stevens is alleged
to have been drinking and gone to
the Tabor City stockyard where
Starnes was milking a cow. Stew
ems told Starnes that he had been
telling lies about him. Starnes
denied the charge and suggested
that Stevens had been drinking.
Stevens then swung with his fist
at Starnes but missed him.
Starnes then knocked Stevens
down.
Stevens then threatened to
shoot Starnes but his brother adj
vised against any such violence
and the argument was apparently
over. However, a few minutes
later, Stevens went to his pickup
truck, got 80 calibre automatic
pistol, walked right up to Starnes
and shot him four times at close
range. Three bullets entered his
chest and fourth went in his
stomach.
After absorbing the four shots,
Starnes took his knife from his
pocket and ripped Stevens across
the stomach, got in his truck and
drove to the Tabor City police
station where he collapsed. Stew
ems was carried to the Columbus
county hospital and died Monday.
Starnes survived until Tuesday
night.
Stevens is survived by a wife
and five children and Starnes is
survived by a wife and nine chill
dren. His wife gave birth to the
ninth child last Thursday and
the oldest is ii years old.
Starnes was an employee OF
Mayor w. A. Williams and had
been for many years. Stevens
was employed by the Tabor City
Lumber Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
RED DEVILS
PLAY HAMLET
HERE FRIDAY

Still seeking win number one
in 1851, the Tabor City High
School football team plays host
to strong Hamlet eleven at Civil
tan Field Friday night at 500.
The locals looked impressive
in last weeks one touchdown loss
to Dillon despite the rain storm
in which it was played and are
expected to give a good account
of themselves Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

Mrs. Ben Hulk, 81 year oio
mother of two children and a de-
nartment store saleslady IN RAZOR
citv, the yam capital of the
world. was Tuesday night award,
ed first prize of one thousand
dollars in the Walker Martin, Inc
c.E North Carolina essay contest
which was held for residents OF
North Carolina. The contest CLOS
ed on August 81. ,
Mrs. Hulk and her HUSBAND
were guests at a special ceremony
and dinner held at Hlrs. Mary
Todd's hotel in Tabor City ana
e%tended by thirty-five business
and civic leaders.
The presents.;on of the award
came as a complete surprise to
Mrs Hulk. All arrangements had
heen made without her knoWl-
edge and she accepted the invita-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

Revival services at the Old
Zion Wesleyan Methodist chorch
in 80 GuideWay community be.
gar today "wednesday and viii
continue through November 19
with Evangelist Watson c. Black
conducting services each evening
at : o'clocvk.
Rev. Black is pastor of the
First Wesleyan Methodist church
Of Gas,onia, N. G.
Special music will also Re fo"-
tured at the revival.
Homecoming services VII: to
held Sunday. November. II, with
dinner served on the grounds.
Friends of the church and former.
pastors are invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

schools, led music, games, stunts
and other recreation at 3 camps.
The 4-H girls record will COM
pete in the National Recreation
& Rural Arts Contest in Chicago
this month.
Columbus County was also
named one of the 20 counties win
ming State awards in Recreation
E. Rural Arts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
?lumbus HID Club
ames New Officers

G-ra~ Clerk of Court of
-' delivered a ~'""t
M. mr--aGn on .1u"nnile
.a~~" p, 10 annr21 ucme
s'.z'.cr Cub tchie'"-
~ I'D in Chr 3H0urn
>'ooC' Eo~cmber 1st. Ny
a1 cases Of delinquency
S2a"c. and told the men
%'aaa some reasons for de-
mr." and now these prob
,1.d n s0lved.
-: Plains Home CarlonStra-
no was resented the low
y r" : ,. Bishop, r. E. A
d oa";ng the outstand-
40 Q, n" ear. Homemakers
"as runner up. Sandy Plains
III =" gavcl for having the
percentage of members
4 Achievement Night.
~adHrs and Mishop Springs
-oA"!s NJ for the gavel.
<,'s Tra " Ackinson welcom-
members and guest to
'.sA and Mrs. Reno Frink,
IN, responded.
H"Ac" Wvche retiring MS
-1"e 4 review of the his
zone demonstration club
,.,,.''s "0roty after when
y reported on the
,."o's aid activities foH
70" ,o52 and g we're
Is ,n'.ows: prcGident-
,~%oc@ Thcm0son, Vice
y Elwyn Harris
=. 3. Clayton Bald
@r Mrs. ]. w. Br.-
.'.."crS are: -lrS.
'..@. Mrs. L. T. Mircey,
'a9" Thompson, Mrs. J.
"-~Ma,clv $50 attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
STRANGE YAM

D. w. Granger of route 2
brought us in a mighty strange
looking sweet potato this week.
1t was about three inches in d.
ameter at the largest end, and is
now on display in the window of
The Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
Ward Bum Is
P. T. A. Speaker

Ward Bum, County Superin'
tendent of Education, was the
principal speaker at the October
meeting of the Guideway School
Parent Teachers Association. Mrs,
Lester Parkes, president, presid'
ed.
Principal Greedy Long also
spoke at the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
RHONDA SUE EDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Edge an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Rhonda Sue, on Monday, Novem
her s James Walker Memorial
bosnital. She weighed eight
hounds and eleven ounces at
birth.
Mrs. Edge is the former Mary
Elizabeth Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

. -.rtagG OF 1885. 466.
~,.,Ydage figures
= .., ~ sales ovog 1850
.@.., - fismeS were ap-
..,.. ..,, same as those re-
,.- close OF sales
..... aaJ value fer &C.
49, .~ S,u.a Carolina and
y. -.. rf,,,ina flue-cWed
r.-I were. tH2 largest
,.: ~. United States I'D
s.. ..a D,olrtmert Of
...-.. ,loo.- 255 CJ0.91O
....-.,- SIS 1854 %
.,... -..- 5 million more
- season: ne average
=, ., >...aGe prices for a
.... ,-~..- II GRADES were al
=. ......, There was also a
. =. ...-- number lower than
~.,- ..s,r-. Losses and poor
...-.- ----.;,- qrou. the less
:. --~-..- l,.>.age.
---.> ~" lo:"''!I Ac"L
: 40 "@.2 1000 "'lt'.',I
- MI. >'''' IKE p IoI ! 80 -
IL ..,. ~ ave. age ear 1'0o
~ ,..,...." .Sc-'a'S M,te
& - - ''.VIt 9otl'.s-S
5,s-- H9'.-' All ,''ai Ne'' -.
-, ."-- averages '''h III
"a"
- -'S to"'pdieu WIN
So" nos, Ia1o "a anu go ~ &c
"a up GOV ~ ..co,
= @" ana C'..!i !oi- : | Gu
M.' . ' W.. LuS> toiio"
:,2@, same pattern oel.el
5> sao"eo sllsnt gains
51.,,A' ana low otIeiAilS
E-- = >5.Vv. Inc ouiA VI
@..= "a, ana all cutters do
.. Smoking leaf gains were
:" $500 20 $500, and cutters
: 2'f. los. prlmlngs ana
IDS . =. were lower. win
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
GORDON DIES

Lewis H. Gordon, 60, father OF
Richard E. Gordon, former resi-
dent of this city, died in a Monroe
hospital last Friday morning:
Funeral services were conoucteo
saturday afternoon in Monroe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
|Ag, iculture Dept.
Releases Figures
On I obacco Marts

....' season reports the 1851 sale of fine
+, he Border Belt was released this week bv tho
: 0.r.v.nent Of Agriculture and showed that Tabor
. AVER. -ed IL cents per hundred pounds above the
70. ~ ,~,)er belt average.
tn. fetal Tabor City average for 1851 was $50 %
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

= .'.."r.rS are: MS.
'.-@. Mrs. L. T. Mircey,
.'a9" Thompson, Mrs. j.
'A-Ma,ely $50 attended.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Korea

Continued From First Page.)
ban was lifted later in the day
loou6uor
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Eisenhower Briefinu
Planned for CONGRESS

Gen. Eisenhower probably will
hold a briefing session for Con-
gress at which he will be open to
questioning when he returns from
his Western Europe inspection
tour. House Speaker Rayburn said
today.
MIR. Rayburn stressed that the
session with Gen. Eisenhower will
be akin to those which Gen. Mar
shall and Admiral King held dur
ing World War II. Secretary of
State Acheson also has met with
Congress on the same basis. Mr.
Rayburn explained the generals
appearance on Capitol Hill would
not be before a joint session, but
that all members of Congress
would be invited to hear him. The
auditorium of the Congressional
Library, customary for such
events, would be used again.
Mr.. Rayburn, Vice President
Barkley. Senate Leader McFar-
land, and House Leader McCor-
mack conferred this morning with
President Truman. They also got
their usual brieflng from Gen
Bradley, chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
By Stom Swinton
Associated Press War Correspondent

TOXIC. Jan. o. Captured
Chinese Red combat information
bulletins are providing an init
mate glimpse of Communist ap-
praisal of American fighting men
and tactics.
1t isn't too f1attering picture.
However, the reports probably
minimize American fighting effec-
tiveness in an effort to spur Red
soldiers into greater efforts.
Say the Chinese after a careful
study of how the United States 1st
Cavalry Division fought in the
battle of Unsan:
They (Americans) are afraid
of our courageous attack, regular
combat and inflltration.
Must Cut Off Supplies.
Their transport is great. If
we do not cut off their rear they
will have more supply and am
munition than we do). After
they are cut off from their rear
they will abandon all their heavy
weapons. leaving them all over
the place.
"We must first surround the
enemy and cut off their route of
supply and retreat +. no matter
what, If near the enemy we must
outflanked them on both sides and
counterattack with the support of
artillery fire.
1--WE must infiltrate into their
f1anks to cut off their rear, spread
out our heavy weapons, make the
personnel play dead and watch
our observation posts for signals
to attack at the best moment.
No Way to Meet Tanks.
"One of our units must rapidly
fight around the enemy and cut
off their rear as a main objective.
At night we must advance and
feel out the enemy position and
Evening star., 1951-01-22
New Red Notes Indicate
Intensified Nerve War
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Jan. %. Western
diplomats here anticipated an in
tensified Russian campaign against
West German rearmament in the
wake of new Soviet notes to Brit
ain and France denouncing again
"the rebirth of German militar-
ism"
Though the notes, delivered dur
ing the week end, did not void
Russia's treaties of alliance with
the two Western powers, they said
plans to rearm the West Germans
were violation of the treaties.
The communications repeated
and amplif1ed Soviet charges
made in similar protests to Brit
ain and France December is. The
latter replied January 5 that re-
arming of Germany was necessi-
tated by threat of Communist
aggression.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
General Who Knows
Chinese SaysU. 5. Can
Halt Them on Any Line
By Jim Becker
Assoeioted Press War Correspondent

N'StsA 'tSss Voi Correspondent
WESTERN FRONT, Korea. Jan.
22.-Maj. Gen. Robert H. Soule,
fighting frontline commander of
the United States Sd Division.
said yesterday:
1--WE can stop the Chinese on
this line or any other line they
tell us to hold.
And if they order u.s." the
Wyoming-born general added,
I'VE will go back and take Seoul.
We can stop any damn thing they
can throw at u.s."
Gen. Soule knows his Chinese.
He was military attache of the
United States Embassy to the
Nationalist Chinese government
from 1916 to 1850.
Held by Red Chinese.
He also had a chance to learn
Red Chinese fighting methods.
The Communists kept him under
house arrest for six months-until
he returned to America last June,
just before the Korean war
started.
The general granted that the
Chinese have overwhelming num-
bers. But he said the U. N. force.
with its superior weapons, can
defeat even the cream of the
Chinese Red army, which he esti-
mates at 100000, and he said the
cream" already has been COM
mitted to the battle.
"We have hurt his best troops
in many spots," Gen. Soule said.
Behind them it the riff-raff.
"The Chinese are weak on
maintaining supply lines, and very
few of their top commanders I'M
derstand modern warfare. They
have few planes and little artil-
lery. and they don't know how
to use them as well as we do.
Urges Good Propaganda.
"All they have is hordes," he
added with a grin. And how
many hordes are there in a bat
talion?"
The general urged optimistic
thinking and good propaganda.
I'VE need to get over this awe of
numbers he said, land get used
to the idea that we can whip
them, because we can.
Not only can we beat them
militarily, but we can lick them
politically as well, if we get a
good propaganda program started.
They're sick of communism in
China already.
THE Chinese now know they
made bad bargain. If we can
get across these facts of how COM
munism really operates to the rest
Of the people of the Far East, we
can defeat the Reds in a war of
ideas just as we can lick them in
the military battle"
Evening star., 1951-01-22

ban was lifted later in the day
however.
Accident R0uts Allies.
An accident routed Allied troops
in one forward village. An ex-
ploding gasoline stove ignited eight
ammunition-l loaded trailers and
within minutes destroyed half of
the Korean town.
United Nations troops fed their
billets. Some didn't even have
time to put on heavy clothing
needed in the zero cold.
No serious injuries were report
ed. Most of the exploding ammu-
milton was white PHOSPHORUS
which burns at intense heat. Fire
spread along the thatched roofs
of huts. Abandoned machine gun
and rifle shells cracked. An en-
gineer detachment lost trucks and
other rolling stock in the fire.
Planes Strike at IchOn.
South African planes struck
hard today at the Ichon area
where the Reds continued their
brisk fighting of Saturday and
yesterday. Other Allied planes hit
both the East and West coasts.
The sky raiders dumped 100
tons of bombs each at Chongjin
on the Sea of Japan and Yonan
on the Yellow Sea.
The clear, cold, Korean day
brought out airpower in strength
on both sides. The United States
5th Air Force and it's Australian
and South African allies roamed
the skies all along the battle line
and far behind the Red front line
forces.
81 Red Jets in Air.
An increase in enemy airpower
was noted over the week end. A
total of 81 Russian-type MICS
were sighted in the air yesterday.
A few scattered Allied areas were
bombed Intellectually by night
raiders.
One MIG was shot down and
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Chinese Reds Study U.S.. Tactics
To Make Most of Weak Points


then return Immediately to at
tack their position where fire.
power is weak"
The Reds showed a healthy re-
spect for tanks. The Communist
combat information bulletin ad-
mitted I'VE have no effective
weapon against heavy tanks"
American officers are impressed
! by the thorough study the Chinese
Communists have made of Ameri-
can tactics. With cool calcula-
ton the Reds have tried to chart
q fighting course in which sheer
1nanpoWer, cleverly directed, can
overcome the twin American ad-
vantages of mobility and massed
| fire power.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
-AP WirephOto,

another damaged yesterday in five
air fights.
A Russian-made YAK-3 fighter
was shot down and another prob
ably destroyed today in a 10
minute dogfight with United
States Mustang fighters north of
Pyongyang.
The Air Force said four YAKs
and eight Mustangs were involved.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Art Scholarship Offered

A $3.50 scholarship to an art
school will be awarded this spring
by the American Automobile AS
sociation for the best school
safety poster submitted by q Sec
ondary school contestant. Some
go additional prizes will be given
for posters. Rules of the contest
and entry forms can be had at
the poster headquarters of the
AAA Office at Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
|MuIik Much Better:
To Return to u. N. Soon
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Jacob
A. Malik, Soviet delegate to the
United Nations, who has been laid
up for five days with recurrence
of an old heart ailment. is re-
ported to be much better"
A Russian spokesman said Mr..
Malik should be able to resume
his duties at the q. N. soon.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Costa Rica hopes to produce
$4,000 132-pound bags of coffee
each year from now on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
Courtside Chat

The 1881 CHris Tennis Champ
aqsh.ps set underway to-day at
Monroe County Beach courts.
Tarty-tUo girls have entered the
championship play each one has
been pracucing steadily and they
org ready for their first mateh-
Over half Is this years entries
sra veterans u last years tourna-
rsnt. the f3eI6 is open. however.
fqr CIV Champion Carol Caruth-
ers hss LEFT t7e city and VIII not
compete III t1ls years matches.
Seeded number one IS fifteen
roar-old Dolores Fliiate. q Junior
al Key West High School and q
member at last years tennis var
sitv In t31c second, third and
fourth positions are three Of the
Convent Terms varsity stars,
Marie Rendueles- Barbara Twei-
hous and Eleanor Cato. How
ever, DON'T be surprised Il . non
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
Will Little
Leaguers Get TO
Miami District?
All Depends On
Fans Support

win the Au-stzr boYs in
the Little L.eagne get 70 the
district tourn m eri in
Miami? The answer depends
upon the local fans The Lii
tie Baseball League Is IN need
Of al least 500 70 SEND the
boys &c the tournament
Two women softbali seaEs
will play tonight az Bsyview
Park in the second game 81 g
I.SttIe League twin bill for the
benefit Of the boys. All gates
funds will be tarned over 70
Charlie Fisherman. president
Of the league
Fans. go out and back tbs
bovs of ahe future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20

NEW YORK. July 20.--(F9-
The Chicago White Sox and Gle
veiand Indians dropped the Am
ericBn Leagues first division -in-
to vice again and squeezed il
back into the same shape Il was
in Tuesday
The White Sox nipped the New
York Yankees 2 to and pulled
10 within three percentage points
af the first-p place Boston Re4 Sax
who lost an thinning thriller to
CLEVELAND, > TO =
The Red Sox. who lost the
world series in 1916 when Enos
Slaughter of the Cardinals flash
ed around the bases with reckless
abandon, might have thought
they were seeing j repeat per
formance today Only il wasn't
Slaughter. it was speedy Bobby
Avila. Avila was on first base
with two out and the score tied
An a INA the last of the nth. Sam
Chapman ug Cleveland popped q
fly ball backa Of third base and
Eviia was off with the crack az
the bat He had almost reached
third when the ball landed in
front Of left fielder Ted Williams,
Williams held the ball. expect
ing Aviia to play il safe and stop
al third. But the swift little sec
ond haseYnan continued and beat
Williams hurried throw to the
plate by an eyelash.
The run clirnaxed q come-trnT0-
behind Cleveland rally. Clyde
VolImer's second home run Of the
game had given Boston a I 10 3
edge in the top OF the nth.
But Bob Lemon delivered
pinch hit double 70 omen The in
ming. The Boston relief hurler
Harry Taylor. got past Early
WYNN and Harry Simpson, but
Aviia's single, his fourth hit of
the game, scored Lemon. Chap
mans blooper and Avils's game
winning dash followed
HOWE Judson Of Chicagc was
hit regularly by the Yankees haa
he was tough IN the clutches ane
held the world champions e. only
one run despite their u hits. The
only New York run, IN fact. was
unearned. In the fifth. CTerrg
Coleman opened with q single
and raced to third when second
haseman Nelson Fox booted Ed
die Lopat's double-play ground
er Coleman scored q moment Ia
ter ON an infield out,
The White Sox scored both
their runs in the third inning
Chico CarrasqneI started the at
tack with single and went e
second as Lopaf walked Joe Er-
anti. Both moved up or J0dson s
sacrifice and Bob Dlllinger's long
fly 10 center scored Carrasquel
rrsut, followed him to the plate
Ccontsnaed On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
Islond City Softboll
Loop Meeting Sunday

Recreation Director Paul
c. AlburY has called q meet
ing Of the Island City Soft
ball League managers. The
time has been SET for 10 a. n.
Sunday at the recreation Of
flee in BsYview Park.
Managers not present. viii
have their teams dropped
from the second hail sched-
ule. unless a previous notice
is given for non attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20

The FIRST batter for each side
vas picked of first base in the
DaIlas-0kIahoua City twin bill
opener last May -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
ISLAND CITY SOFTBALL
LEAGUE

TED Williams is the llth major
Lacquer "a have hit more than 800
home runs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
FouR HUN RALLY WINS

The Independents had little
trouble roInping the snappy VX-I
squad with the four run rally in
the fourth frame Three more
added counts cinched the game
in the sixth frame
Gates and Rodriguez pitched
for the Independents and ST
Claire held down the mound dut-
les for the VX-l squad.
Acevedo hit a single and q cir
Cult clout blow 10 pace the indie
pendentS,
The Score.
VX-I on Oh @ 5 = .
lndepend 800 403 X 10 10 2
St. Claire and Siikowski. Gates
and Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
Independents Rolly+-
10 Down VX.l Men 4 CHAMP Is DOWN

Ten safe hits in the first
iour frames set the Coca
Cola nine out in front Of
the hard to beat Home Milk
squad by a score of 1912
last night at Bayview Park
m the first game Of a regu-
larry scheduled twin bill.
a four run rally in the fourth
INNING put the Independents in
The winning spotlight over the
snappy uniformed VX-l PLAYERS.
The score Of the second game was
los.
The Cokes, hitting their 10 SAT
hes off Oropeza in the first four
frames, insured their win with
Skiddy Skidmore on the mound
Donnie Cruz came in for chunk
ing duties IN the fourth frame and
coaSted the rest OF the distance
giving up two runs and four hits.
Skiarnore gave up six hits.
two were triples by the sec
ond sacker for the Mixers. Q.
u. 1nsrahsm. Another was q
line drive double hii by Oropeza.
Fer the CokeS. J Garcia hit
three singles, Jones and Cabot
clipped double and single apiece
while they paced IA hit attack.
The Score:
Team r. II. F.
Coca Cola 023 81 90 IA 0
Home Milk 0l9 400 o. 2 6 2
Skidmore and Sands; Oropeza.
Cruz and Ingrahan
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

Norway's Prime Minister To
Pay Seattle Visit On MAY a

Following only week after the big Norwegian 18th Of
May Independence Day celebration in Seattle Prime Minis
ter Enar Gerhardsen of Norway accompanied by his wife,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

will pay surprise visit to Seattle
Thursday, May "a.
A large Norwegian turnout is
expected in Norway Center audi
forum at SIS o'clock that eve
ming, when Mr. Gerhardsen will
deliver speech in Norwegian.
The prime minister and his par
ty will only stay in Seattle one
day. Norwegian Consul c. A.
Stang heads a reception commit
tee, planning the schedule Of
events for the distinguished visi-
tor.
Mr. Gerhardsen has said that he
is particularly interested in See
ing Norwegian fishermen in Seat
tie and some sort of arrangement
will be made for him to have this
wish fulfilled.
The honored guest will also WIS.,
it the Boeing Airplane plant in
Seattle. He is expected to make
an appearance at the joint meet
ing of the Norwegian Commercial
Club and Swedish Businessmen s
Association in the evening before
he goes to Norway Center, where
refreshments will be served in the
banquet hall for visitors.