davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
LETTERS
at Can Happen Here"

Editor Peoples Voice:
On the front page of Oct 16 issue
of the Roundup Record-Tribune ap-
reared the following headline Eek
Communist and Undercover Ascent for
FBI VIII Speak at High School Audi
torium, Sat. Night"
The article said, among other things,
that the speaker Harvey Matusow was
being sponsored by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary of Roundup, and would
be introduced by Auxiliary member
and Roundup Mayor Lillian NJ. Gid
roy.
Saturday afternoon it was brought 10
the attention of Mayor GildrOy, Editor
Eiselein and others that Matusow was
looked upon with much suspicion in
Great Falls. Some people think he is
still a communist. The evening before
ATatusow began TO speak, V. over
cash who accompanied Matusow took
occasion TO disclaim on behalf OF the
American Legion, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, etc, any responsibility for
Matusow or his remarks. When lie was
introduced hy Mayor Gildroy she made
the same disallowance for the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
Natusow performed in what is said
to be the approved communist Tech
nique. He spread smears and accusa-
tions all over the place, and seemed TO
try TO stir suspicion, disSention, fear
marks were ambiguous. 1t would be
difficult to sue him. Anyway, when
asked to give financial backing in case
OF repercussions lin Great Falls) he
was unable to do so.
He said there were about 400 com
munistS in Montana. Two or three years
ago an FBI report in Look magazine
gave a much lower figure. Matusow in
timated that many of our clubs. the |
Methodist church, and especially the |
Farmers Union were infiltrated with |
communists. But he would not give |
one bit of proof or name a single com |
munist except one in a distant state |
his speech. But people who were watch /
ing said he turned off and on the /
gadget which carried the sound to the |
tape.
When he was questioned he admitted |
he had been q communist. He said he
was not now and never had been an
agent for FBI.
The tragic part, the truly frighteT.-
ing part OF the sorry spectacle was that
many Of his listeners who probably
claim to be good Americans smirked
and cheered when Matusow spread
smears and accusations against innO-
cent people.
It CAN happen in America. It DID |
happen in the city of Roundup
After the performance Matusow had
the brazen effrontery to invite Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Clark to have coffee with
them Probably a plan for another po-
Iitical smear.
reporter from the Roundup Rec
was present at the meet
ng. When Matusow admitted he was 4.
lot now and never had been an under
:Over agent for the FBI this reporter :
stood up and in the persons of many
witnesses said he was responsible for +:
'utting the statement in the Record. /:
tribune. Then, to our utter amazement
he same untrue statement was in the {.
october 23rd issue of the Roundup Rec :
FLORENCE H. CLARK, Roundup :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Iewistown, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL q SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Chinook, Montana
FAItMERs UNION GRAIN co.
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Rudyard, Montana
SIDNEY COOP MARKET, Sidney
Grocerfes-Meats-L
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of GIendive, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
MSB 0kefs Increase
For Butte Teafnsfers

The Regional Wage Sterilization
Board has approved a pay increase of
Of 1914 cents per hour for 345 mem
bers Of Butte Teamsters Union.
The increase is retroactive to Nav
1. In addition another two cents
per hour is to be paid for the period
between May and July Is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

EQUITY COOP ASSN. HARLEM
Branch Stations in HogeIand, Turner
Flu. COOP DAIRYMEN'S ASSN
of RavaIli County, StevensviIle
Flu. GRAIN co. OF oPHEIM
Grain-F Seeds-C oa1-C1eaning
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
StevensvilIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Peerless, Montana
POWER FARMERS ELEV. co
of Power, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Poplar, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Roy, Montana
WINIFRED FARMERS OIL co.
WiDifred, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEy. &c OIL co.
of Pendroy, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of FIaxyfIle, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
Flu. OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of Hfnsdale, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS~UN UNION EXCHANGE
KaIispelI, Montana
of Plentywood, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL co.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Richey, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Great Falls, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
Fairview, Montana
LAUREL COOPERATIVE ASSN
Laurel. Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP ASSN
Cut Bank, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Baker, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE
Miles City, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Havre, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lindsay, Montana
II. u. GRAIN & SUPPLY co.
Billings, Montana
FARMERS SUPPLY COOP.
of Conrad, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Geyser, Montana
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Program Slated
By B. & P. Group

DR.. Jose Silvado Bueno. foreign
trade adviser Of the Pan Ameri-
can Union and professor Of Por-
tugeSe at George Washington
University. will be the guest
speaker at q meeting Of the In
ternational Relations Committee
OF the Business and Professional
Womens Club at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow In the Chastleton Hotel.
DR.. Bueno. o native Brazilian,
is q graduate Of the State Uni
versity Of Iowa and formerly was
executive secretary Of the Bra
lillian American Development
Commission before returning to
this country.
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, Q
member Of local club. will be q
special guest for the occasion.
She is second vice president Of
the National Federation Of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs and chief Of the brief re-
view section, Once Of the Chief
Counsel. Internal Revenue Bu-
reau.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
By Vincent Monte -Sono

The news in fashion for spring
is quite exciting :. women will
have a younger look ;. more dis
|tinctiye and feminine.
Goats are flattering. with the
break down, first Of all, In soft
handling Of soft-bodied cloth
that's what q woman sums up
when she says, That's q beautiful
coat!" Next are the characterful
neutral colors, such as benedictine
and wheat, pot to speak Of the ex-
citement Of white, and the young
femininity of coats.
For town coats ! like the fitted
type the one with the soft
ripping effect at the hip -. with
tight waist. soft shoulders, small
collar. and straight buttoning
down the front. For afternoon
and formal wear, ! like the
nodded hipline with an album
dance Of movement from there to
the bottom snug waistline,
marrow double-breasted effect.
soft dropped shoulders with new
|shirred big sleeves and turned
back cuff above the elbow. This
particular style is suitable in crepe
wool or poult de sole. mostly In
black. Y
The ample look suggested In
our fitted coats Is more pro-
'nounced. of course. In our loose
coats again, a loose term for
any number of treatments. The
seven-eighths "circle coat" Of We
netian inspiration is new for its
very deep cape-yoke top that Is
stitched in an overlapping line
on the sleeves. It comes In beneL
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Tea Planned
For Students
From Smith

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
Of the General FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs. will en-
tertain at 4 pm. tomorrow in
honor Of IL foreign students at
Smith College who are visiting
Washington as guests Of the
Smith College Club.
The tea will be at GFWC head
quarters. 1854 N street NV.
Representatives from embassies
of the countries from which the,
students come have been invited.
Other guests will be officers Of
the Smith College Club Of Wash-
ington and local members Of the
General Federation.
The full schedule planned for
the student guests includes 4
reception at Blair House and in-
terviews with members Of Com
gress today. . tour of the Naval
Academy tomorrow and the usual
sightseeing tour Of the city.
Mrs. Richard Cross and Mrs.
Armand Dubois are co-chairmen
in charge Of arrangements for
their visit.
Those who have arranged
dinner parties for them include
Mrs. Lester Klashman. Mrs.
Maynard Cohen. Miss Alice Lud-
low. Mrs. Lawrence Lesser. Mrs.
Lewis Slack and Mrs. Bernard
Waterman.
On their arrival in washington
Saturday evening. the visitors
were entertained at q buffet
supper at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas A. Rymer.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Ambassador
B Be lest
.focIossoIn

The Ambassador Of Israel and
Mrs. Eban win be guests of honor
at the annual donor dinner and
dance Of the Washington Chapter
Of Hadassah to be held at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Hotel stat
Ter.
The sEbaIis recently returned
from q trip to Israel and Paris
where the Ambassador repre-
sented Israel at the General As
sembly Of the United Nations.
Other guests at the dinner VIM
include: Representative Emanuel
Celler Of New York, Mrs. Theo-|
dore KOllek, wife Of the Minister
Of Israel: Mrs. Chain Herzog, wife
Of the Military, Naval and Air At
tache Of the embassy; Miss Esther
Herlitz. First Secretary: Meirl
Shalt. First Secretary, and Mrs.
Shalt: DR.. Yehuda Lowe, Agri-|
cultural Attacke: MOrdechai Sha-
lev. Second Secretary, and Mrs.
Shalev: Joseph Andelman, presi-
dent Of the Zionist Organization
Of Washington. and Mrs. Martha
Sharp, special assistant to the
chairman Of the National Re-
sources Board.
internationally known comedi-
enne. Molly Picon, and her hus-|
band. Jacob Kalich, will be guest
artists at the affair. The couple
long have been interested In Ha-l
dassah work and In 1945 helped
In the removal Of $50 Polish chill
dren to Israel through the Ha-
daSsah Youth Aliyah child-res-
cue movement.
Mrs. Paul Eanet, president Of
the chapter. will preside at the
event and win give I. brief report
on all Of the Washington Chap
ter's filnd-raising activities.
Mrs. Alexander Hassan, execu-I
tive vice president Of the chap
ter and its Hadassah Medical Or
ganization chairman. Is chairman
Of this annual affair.
The opening prayer win be-
given by Mrs. Cecil d. Kaufman
and Mrs. /. 8. Turover win give
the benediction. Mrs. Lewis Rose
win sing the eStar Spangled Ban
ner' and "EIatikvah. =
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Tubby F1ubby Diet:
] Here Are the TuesdoyM Menus
TO Slim Down Thot Man

JoSepHne
For those Of who trimming hubby
his food for tomorrow
EIGHTH DAY
e#s ~
One cup OF orange Juice
Bran and rGisin cereal fiDith skinned
milk and tho teaspoons Of sugar.
81 One piece OF toast, blttered HghtIv
b Two crisp strips OF bacon
Coffee
Lunch.
Eight oysters or shrimp, ran, dipped
lightly IN
One bosDI vegetable soup
One glass of butternsik
Coffee 1T desired
One generous helping Of lean meat or
baked fSh
One potdtO-Hght butter
TDelpe asparagus stalks
Green salad NTH lemon Juice Uneg0r
Medium helping OF cheese
One glass of milk fskfnt7ned
butteTmE)
you have missed Of the menus and would like the entire
Iubby Hubby Diet In handy 16page booklet send 10
envelope with request Josephine
LoWn1an In of The Evening Star. sss8s
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Panel Discussion
For | ibrorions

A panel discussion on ''Legisla-
tion Reference Work IN General
and as Applied to Transportation
Libraries" viii highlight q Joint
meeting Of the Legislative Refer
|ence and Transportation Groups
|of the Special Libraries ASsocia-
ticn to be held at 3 pm. tomorrow
lin Room los. National Archives
Building.
Members Of the panel will in
|clude Miss Carolyn Burgess. Fed
|eral Reserve Board: Miss Eleanor
Burke. Labor Department: Miss
Agnes Gautreaux. Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration. and Mrs.
Clara Martin, Tariff Commission.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Officers Named
By 6. O. P. Club

The newly formed Republican
Women's Club Of Rockville has
announced the election Of Mrs. A.
E. Guide. jr.. as president.
Other officers Of the group,
which was organized early in
March. are Mrs. H. q. Hartman,
vice president: Mrs. q. C. Corn
well. recording secretary; Mrs.
John w. Doonan. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Frank Darcy,
|jr., treasurer.
Committee chairmen appointed
by the president are Mrs. Clyde
Stout, membership: Mrs. Hart
man. publicity; Mrs. A. r. Lof-
strand. jr.. constitution and by
laws, and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas.
finance.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
A Designer Discusses
Goats That. FIotter You

dictine-toned seal cloth. the bet
ter to blend with the many cos
tunes q woman may wear with
this type and length coat. Incl
dentally. this is the length coat
that seems to me to look most like
spring.
!. Suits should be trim and cas-
ual and we like to present them
handsomely ensembled with COM
panion tweed coats.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Siqi1no Koppu Fete

A benefit dinner, sponsored BY
the Washington Alnmnae Chap
ter Of Sigma Kappa Sorority. win
be given at s pm. tomorrow IN the
Fairfax Hotel. with proceeds being
turned over to the Maine Sea-
coast Mission and the Sigma
Kappa College Loan Fund.
Bridge and canasta win be
played after the dinner. which IS
being arranged by Mrs. Robert
Benson and Miss Gertrude Welt
eel
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Luncheon SIuted

Mrs. BENJAMIN Yancey Martin
president Of the Political Study
Club. and MRS. Francis W.. Apple.
bee. . past president. viii be
guests Of honor at q luncheon and
q card party tomorrow In the
Kennedy-W Warren dining room
Joint hostesses at the affair viii
be Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt. Mrs. Theopholus
Morgan, Mrs. Gertrude Parks and
Mrs. Wintemute Sloan.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
CouIifIower Fritto Lends Zest

II you are tired Of cauliflower,
''as usual" ''caulifiower fritton
should lend new zest to the menu
Arrange one caulidower in sep.
arate dcwerets. Parboil these for.
about 10 minutes In boiling salted
water. Then drain and dip. 4
piece at a time; into 2 eggs, well
Evening star., 1952-03-24

beaten. Roll pieces In . mixture
Of ] cup Of bread crumbs and V
cup Of Parmesan cheese. grated.
Fry IN hot fat until Drowned
al over. Drain on absorbent pa
per. dust with salt and pepper
and serve at once So. y.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

by about five million, Bureau
 spokeSmen,, told the House com mitteemen. According to Felkner, the change in the intake permit ted more storage in the lake. Or iginally 123,000 acre-feet of stor- age was provided; the new plans allow for 160,000 acre-feet. This means that that much more water can be saved to run through the power plant, thus raising the number of kilowatt hours of firm energy that can be produced. In terms of the original investment, the project appears to cost more; but in terms of returns on the investment, the extra expense is justified, according to Felkner. The Eklutna Project head reveal ed that the originally estimated wholesale price of eight mills per kilowatt had been raised to 10 mills per kilowatt since the cost estimate was adjusted upward. This wholesale price, he said, is still very low in comparison with steam power, but sale of Eklutna power at the 10 mil price will amortize the project cost in 50 years and still take care of opera tion and maintenance during that period.
 The suspense should not last long. By July l, Congress will either have to authorize the ad- ditional money or close down the project. Although it is admitted ly within the realm of possibility
 (Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Sportsmen Protest Ban on Salmon FisF1inu
Petitions to Seek Lifting of FIVs Closed-Areu Rule in Knik Arm Druinnne

Sudden recognition of the true
 intent and implications of two paragraphs of the new Fish and
 WlldIlfe Service regulations ef-
 tective July l brought to the Sportsmen's Association meeting Tn Recreation Hall last night a determined group of people bent on lifting the virtual ban on sal mon fishing in the entire Knik Arm drainage.
 The pertinent paragraphs in the new regulations are 1O9.51 and a May ' amendment to paragraph 1O2.5l, both pertaining to salmon fishing. The 109.51 paragraph reads Closed Waters. Fishing for, taking or molesting any fish by any means or for any pur- pose, is prohibited in all waters of: (a) All streams tributary to Knik Arm; (b) Willow Creek, tri- butary to the Susitna River :" Paragraph 102.51, as amended reads as follows: Prohibited with Commercial Gear; exceptions. Within any regulatory area, dist rict or section, all fishing for per sonal use with gillnet, seine, or trap shall be subject to the laws and regulations governing com mercial fishing during the period starting 48 hours before the open ing of a commercial season for such gear and continuing until 48 hours after its close: Provided that bona fide personal use fish ing will be permitted at all times on the Yukon River and at any place which is at a distance great CT than 25 miles by most direct measurement from waters legal ly open to commercial fishing"
 AS explained at the Sports mems meeting, the first regula- ton would make of the entire Knik Arm drainage and popular Willow Creek a completely closed area as far as salmon fishing is
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
REC GRANTS S425,775 LOAN FOR BUFFALO MINE

The Seattle branch of the Re construction Finance Corporation announced this week it's authori- zation of a S425,775 for the Buf- falo Mine Corporation.
 The long awaited confirmation of the loan opens the way to the addition of another much-needeo source of coal in the Matanuska coal field. Located about 12 miles north of Palmer on Moose Creek. the Buffalo mine has been closed down since production spurt during the war years. Prospecting on the Buffalo property was start ed in 1889 by Frank Colobuffalo and Fred Spach.
 In Palmer yesterday, Archie Browning, who has been named superintendent of the Buffalo Mine operations, said that nothing could be revealed at this time about production plans. These plans, he said, will hinge on a sur vey of the mine property, which will be begun Monday, and cer- tain legal technicalities in con- nection with the loan.
 Browning recently completed four and one-half years of experi- ence as mining foreman at the Jonesville mine. He has been associated with coal mining en- terprises in Scotland, Canada, and the United States during his en- tire productive life. Before con- ing to Alaska, he was engaged in coal mining for the Anaconda Copper Company in Montana fo. 20 years and the Great Northern Company in Montana for five years.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
CALL FOR BIDS ON NEW HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION

Hospital Manager O. K. Kncaid announced this week that Region 10 of the U. s. Public Health Service has put the final okay on the plans for the new Valley Presbyterian Hospital and has authorized immediate advertisement for bids on it's construction.
 The bid notice appears in the classified section of to- days FrontierSman. It also ap- pears this week in Anchorage and Seattle newspapers. Bids will be opened on July 14 in Palmer.
 The contract will be award ed within 90 days of the open ing date. It calls for a com pletion date within 485 days of the date the contract s awarded
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
l2TH ANNUAL FAIR
 DATES SET FOR
 LABOR DAY WEEK. END

The twelfth annual Matanuska Valley Fair will be held August 30, 31 and September 1, it was decided Tuesday night at the first meeting of the Fair Board.
 As usual, the three-day Fair will coincide with the Labor Day week end.
 The meeting held Tuesday night was an organizational meeting for the new board. Of- ficers elected included Al Hagen, president; Henning Bunk, vice president; Al Brooks, secretary; and Ben Hudgins, treasurer. The board also named M. D. Snod- grass, retiring board member, an honorary ex-officio member of this years board. Snodgrass will also have full charge of all ad- vertising sales and solicitations for the 1852 Fair premium book.
 The Fair Board decided to meet every Tuesday night at Recrea- tion Hall for the next two months. Next week Tuesday, the budget will be set up for the 1852 Fair. On Tuesday, June IT, the board will meet with all the Fair super and assistants. Any one else who wishes to take part in this years Fair will be wei comed cordially at this meeting.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Chill Winds and Dust Mar 3-Day Settlers Celebration

A relentless wind hid the skies with somber screen of dust and did it's best to ruin the three-day Settlers Celebration at the Fair Grounds last week end, but it didn't quite succeed.
 Hardy settlers of the Matan- uska Valley and their guests from Anchorage and nearby military installations were present in large numbers even though the chilly atmosphere put a slight damper on their pursuit of fun and enter tainment Chamber of Commerce President O. K. Kincaid reported that moce than l,2eo barbecue sandwiches were handed cut to those who ctAed up 6er the annuai kee askraetasa Thace was still . 6og; ;Iae se &a6pAGea guests
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

ter, Jeanne Kuoppola, Norma Richards, Waldo Fox, and Bill hoskins helped in making, sack ing and passing out the generous 1y-filled sandwiches. One thous- and, two hundred sandwiches were made and distributed with in an hour and there wasn't a rare" one in the lot.
 Entertainment planned by the celebration committee went off according to schedule although the first attraction had to be shifted to Valley Theater Satur- day afternoon. That was the 43rd Army Band concert. Nearly 200 persons enjoyed the lively one hear eeesi00 In spite oe the Sage nainnee eAaAge in location.
 Led by CW0 WillGAza 0. Se.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

when the last scraps were gone.
 Beef We'll Done
 The barbecue was deemed the most successful ever held at the Fair Grounds. At half hour be- fore the appointed time, the choice Matanuska beef was pro- nounced done to turn" For Jim Hurley, Ed Smith, and Clar- ence Bell, this moment was the climax of many long hours of elmost ritualistic preparations. In spite of the wind. the delicious aroma from the barbecue pit drifted over the Fair Grounds. Assisting in sicing the beef was Jack Rabb of Kos3osiy's meat de- paxtmenk Kay Pippe1, Hertha BeyeEs. Lseiile Wiznmer. Lucille Nick. Dose&hy Saxtea, Rivera HI.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Low Bid S352,l47 For Construction of City Water System

A telegram from Don Wilson o- the Alaska Public Works head. quarters in Juneau this mornine revealed a low bid of S352,1 re. ceived at yesterdays bid open ing for construction of Palmer's new water supply and distribu- ton system.
 The apparent low bidder was the Johnson Construction and Maintenance Company of An chorage.
 The telegram contained no in- formation regarding the number of bids received for construction of the project, but it is believed that at least one other bid was submitted by a Palmer construc- ton firm.
 The S52,147 bid, if accepted, is more than $50,00O under the $405,900 allocated for construction of the water system. Although it is still too early to speculate, the favorable bid may raise the City Council hopes for construction of the city sewer system concurrent ly with that of the water distribu- ton system. The sewer project has been approved and the final plans are nearly complete, but no money has been allocated yet by APW for it's construction.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

al, the 34-piece band showed its versatility with a program in- cluding marches, "Boogie Woo gie," and semi-classical numbers. Vocal Soloists were Cpl. Dick Kraus and Pvt. Ray Russell. The popular band plays at numerous concerts and celebrations in the Anchorage area. It is also much in demand for dances on the post. When Gregory Peck comes to An chorage June 19 for the world preniece of "A World in Hls Arms" the band will accompany his party on . short tour of Alas- Ia.
 No Rog1img Pin oWee@
 Wfnmeg1 of the raee9 @8 eo@- aeeas thas dekshGed oa1oeaagS CesmAsa @ Pa0a o