davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Kenley's world record is 45.8 sec
onds. Andy Stanfield, Olympic
2OO-meter champion, was third
and Harry Bright of the New
York Pioneers Club, fourth.
Browning Ross, National $4,000
and O,0O0-meter champion, up
set Horace Ashenfelter, Olympic
steeplechase champion, in the
special two-mile race. winning by
seven yards in minutes, 38.l
seconds.
Howard University's quartet of
Allen Flemming, Ted Cannon,
Ted Haynes and Esmond Mapp
placed fourth behind LaSalle,
Seton Hall and Providence in the
college class mile.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

oAA l11A4S 44CC.
| plus stopping by Clagett Stevens
Greenbriar Driving Range to bat
out buckets of balls on two night
! visits.
Ben Hogan will be member
Of the Ryder Cup team regard
less of his point standing, the
supposed yardStick for selecting
team members for the October
match with the British pros. The
team probably will be made up
of the eight pros with the high
est number of points, Hogan and
one other selected by a PGA
Committee.
This will bring a howl from
the players ninth and 10th on
the list. but it would not. be
representative American team
without the Masters champion.
X X
The pros are SquaWking about
the increase in golf club prices
effective tomorrow. =. The 1858
USGA Rules Books are available,
and if you don't think you should
have one, remember six different
incidents held up play in the first
round of the Masters tourna-
ment. The booklet may be OBJ
tanned from the USGA's Golf
House in New York for a quarter.
A helicopter with capacity of
eight will be available to trans
port golf writer's between the
Oakmont Club and the Pitts
burgh Field Club when the USGA
inaugurates qualifying over two
different courses at the National
Open Pittsburgh in June.
Ed Dudley, Gen. Eisenhower's
personal pro-" and Jimmy
Thomson, former king of the
long hitters. will be among the
guests at Fred McLeod's list
birthday party at Columbia Club
April 25. . The Western Golf
Association has come up with
something new, a forum for cad
die masters tomorrow in Chicago.
One of the topics of discussion
will be caddie carts.
Bethesda and Kenwood Clubs
have scheduled field days for
next Saturday, Chevy Chase for
annual spring field day May 2.
Bethesda will be the host
chapter to the 1858 Maryland
Evening star., 1953-04-19
ey the As.oeioted Press

NEWARK, N. j., April 18.-
Summaries of the championship
events in the Seton Hall relays
today:
440-yard relay: Morgan state Dob
Robinson, Otis johnson, James RogerS.
Art Braggl; Manhattan; 3-seton
feet inches: Join tfii iavaeic'. Man. .
Ensei, New York u. IS feet 1 inch: 4M VA
AL Larsen, Manhattan. 40 feet 3 inches
Sprint medley GAO, 220. go. $500 !:
l--Seton Hall morris Curotta. Bob
Reesan; Don Bpown: Frank Tuner !:
High Jump: 1-ttie) John Duenzl St.
ney, Manhattan. 8 feet 2 inches: 3
ltie> Charles Mccullough North Caro-
lima. College: James Brady. Villanova:
Michael Harriott, Fairleigh Dickinson.
and James Ackerson. Rensselaer, Pow.
Rfsia Sm1 Teechefs ssss Il Fn5saaSR tsss g.
inches: e-tt:el William Davis. Rens-
sslaer Poly, and Charles Cox. Fairleigh
Mahen. La Sale, 10 feet Ii inches. hO"'
1U0-yard hnal-l. Art Brass. Nor
= FEed F.. ed Ha5sssmp' sss M9nsciair Teachers;
440-yard special rum. Herb Nc
Henley. Grand Street Boys Club: :.
4. Harry Brisht. 4ss seconds.
SS0-yard relay. Manhattan (Jack
oConneli, Art Pratt, Joe Schatzle, Vern
Evening star., 1953-04-19
By the Associoted Press

BEAUMONT, Tex, April 18.-
The Babe 'looks wonderful"
That was the word today from
the hospital where Babe Didrik-
son ZahariaS had a malignancy
removed by doctors who later
said she may some day be able
to compete again in golf.
The operation was performed
yesterday. Sister Mary Daniels.
nurse supervisor appointed to
relay word of the famed woman
athletes progress, issued this
statement:
Babe spent a very good night.
She looks wonderful today. -Four
OF the five doctors with Babe in
surgery yesterday visited her this
morning, and a spokesman said
they were all pleased with Babes
condition"
Sister Mary's bulletin added
laconically that George Zaharias,
the Babes 300-pound husband,
is all right, too. He is a former
wrestler.
The nurse said Pro Golfer
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Thomas Victory Wins
For Navy Golfers, 4-3
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 18.-
Cliff Thomas scored a l-up vic
tory over Frank Hooker on the
goth hole to give Navy a, 4-3
triumph over Dukes golfers to-
day.
Thomas shot par 4 on the
second sudden-death hole to in
sure the unbeaten Middies' fourth
consecutive win.
Duke, undefeated before to-
day, has now won eight, lost one
and tied one.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Catholic U. Sailors
Fourth in Dinqhy Racing
BY the Associoted Press

KINGS POINT, N. Y. April
18.-The host Merchant Marine
Academy team beat four other
schools in dinghy racing on
Long Island Sound today. The
Mariners scored 81 points.
Lehigh was second with AZ
followed by St. Joseph's of Phil
adelphia, AZ; Catholic Univer-
sity, 38, and Cooper Union, 81.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Cards Sign Johnny Korrus

CHICAGO, April 18 (49.-
Johnny Karras, former Illinois
halfback, today signed with the
Chicago Cardinals. This ended
rumors that Karras was cycling
Canadian football after a poor
1852 season with the Cards, his
first in pro ball.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
London Triumphs, 81.
Over Delaware Team

Landon defeated St. Andrews
of Middleton. Del. 80, in an
Interstate Academic Conference
baseball game on the Landon
field yesterday.
A double by Jay Hartwell in
the fifth inning, a sacrifice by
Lanny Taylor and Frank Ar
ango's single gave Landon the
run that proved to be the mar
GIN of victory.
st Andrews - 600 101 o.
Landon 10 010 x--3
Mitchell and West: Plain and For
c}o
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Sets 54-Ho|e Record
With Total Of 1876;
Dick Metz Second
BY the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, April
18.-Doug Ford of Harrison, N.
Y, rapidly gaining the reputa-
tion of being one of professional
COLTS most consistent players,
made the third round his worst
one today but held on to his
three-stroke lead in the $12.500
Virginia Beach Open tourna-
ment.
Ford, COLTS fourth leading
money Garner this year. put to-
gether a 33-34-67. two under
par. for a 54-hole total of 1876.
His two previous rounds were SO
and 65.
If he manages to remain out
in front in tomorroW'S final 18
holes, Ford will have won his
second major tournament title.
His only victory along the tourn-
ament trail to date was in the
1852 Jacksonville Open.
WOrsham Held Record.
Ford's 1875 set a new 54-hole
record for the par-69 Cavalier
Yacht and Country Club course
and its 6,065 yards extending
along picturesque Linkhorn Bay.
The old mark of 1913 was estab-
lished during the 1948 Cavalier
Specialists tournament by Lew
Worsham of Oakmont, Pa.
Trailing Ford by three strokes
at the three-quarter mark, just
as he did yesterday. was Dick
Metz, the 44-year-old Kansan
from Maple city. who matched
the leaders performance today
with a ST of his own.
Francis CBo) Wininger of Ok
lahoma City, Okla. and Jimmy
Demaret of KiameSha Lake,
N. Y. both gained ground on the
front-running Ford. Wininger
carved a four-under-par IS for a
1879 to move into third place.
Demaret, like Metz a long
time veteran of the golfing cir
cult, was the hottest golfer out
there in the hot, windy weather
today. Tied for ninth and nine
strokes off the pace at the So
hole mark yesterday. Demaret
strolled around the course in a
So today to make his 54-hole
total an even 20O-fve strokes
behind Ford and good enough
for fourth place.
Tie for Fifth Place.
Ansel Snow of jamestown,
N. c.. with 81, and Dave Doug
las. of Newark, Del, with a 68
were in fifth with 202's. Three
players had 203's, including Jack
Shields of Gleneagles, ILL.,:
Johnny O'Donnell, OF Norfolk,
Va, and Chandler Harper, of
Portsmouth, Va. ...
Ed Porky) Oliver, of Palm
Springs, Calf, turned in his best
round in the tourney with a 66,
giving him a three-quarter mark
total of 206. He carded an out
going "a and an incoming 80.
Gene Sarazen, of Germantown,
N. Y, clung to the lead in the
$500 seniors division for
players As years old and over.
The longtime golf veteran shot.
a II today for a total of 213. and
held a f1ve-Stroke advantage
over Johnny Kelly, of Norfolk,
Va, who posted a 73 for a 218.
Bobby Cruickshank of Delray
Beach, Fla, who trailed Sarazen
by two strokes after yesterdays
round, skied to II today for a
221 total.
The leading 54-hole scores
(54-hOle mar 207).
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Easter
(See EASTER, Page C-3O

vanced the other runners. Boone
crossed the plate when Fox
tossed out Larry Dolby. Luke
Easter grounded out to Fain and
Avila came in. RoSen walked
but Dale Mitchell popped to Fox
to end the inning.
The White Sox tied the game
at 6-6 in the fourth when Fox
led off with his second double
and eventually scored on a pinch
single by Tom Wright, batting
for Stephens.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

L l Z . i u z III
Nixon has the
bug and has
been playing
at every 'op-
portunity at
Burning Tree
or Columbia.
The Vice
President has
all new equip
ment and has
been taking
lessons from
Max Elbin anG
Don Saylor at
pl1N.Vino Troo
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Junior Show Postponed

The Washington Bride Trails
As lcIa ZION Junior Show, sched-
uled for 10 am. today at Equita-
tim Field. Rock Creek Park. has
been pcct""0ed indefinitely be-
cause - ~ ~-eslnds.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
By MerrelI WhittIesey

President Eisenhower's enthu-
siasrn for golf is spreading
through the official family. Vice
D =. q G / n a ~
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Totals 32 B "a 16 Totals IS 4

Totals 32 3 "A 16 Totals 2S 427 9
Grounded out for khe- IN 9th
Wright singled for Stephens in 4th.
tMersh called out on strikes tor Kret-
low in 7th. III
1'--c'cnd $50 OO0 O00-6
Chicago --~---- 500 100 01x-7
Runs-Boone C2). Avila, Simpson. He
ga ga A9,:: p;,or lcC 80, a.Sin -; Mi
Ayiia. Hogan io, Boone Krsnieh, Fain.
Runs batted in--Easter t2l, Mele: Car
rasquel Lollar, Boone (2), Dolby. Wright.
Two-base hits-Fox (2), Rosen. Sacri-
f1ce-Mino5o. Left on baseS-Cleveland
Byrne, 8: of Wynn, 2; of Hoskins, 8;
of Kretlow, g.; of Aber. 5. STRUCK OUT
BY Wynn, j by Hoskins. =; by Kretlow.
8; by Aber. 4; by Dorish,,. l. Hits-Oh
Brine . in inning faced 5 batters in
&r 2nd,; Of WjlKs, in = inning; Of #
rs innings; off Hoskins ! in Pa inn
inss faced 3 batters in 4th); OF Kret-
low, l in 6 innings; of Dorish, 0 in =
Byrne 6-6; off Aber. 10; OF Wynn. 81;
Oft Wilks. 90. Hit bv pit. B w
(MinoSol by Kretlow EASTER. Wild
pitch -, Kretlow .Winniu', pitcher -
RprSh S uOres Mo Losing F-6ass pitcher Ansr
stevens. Robh. Time-3:2@. Attendance
-4.9I5.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08

AUGUST
2-Nisei Veterans Committee pic
mic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08

9:45 Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service
7:3O p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
I427 Main 81.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Samanas in charge Or
ganist, Takako Miyauchi. Rev S
Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos I'm Be.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 am.-Sunday School classes
for all ages.
$50 a.m.-Young Adult Bible
Glass. Rev. Robert Lindberg, tea
cher.
II a.m-Worship service. Rev
Shallar Watson, speaker. Commu-
Mon service to follow
$3.50 pm.-Young peoples Chris
tian fellowship.
Saturday
9 to $3.50 p.m.-Japanese gospel
hour in japanese over Radio Station
KHAN.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Report on World Buddhist Parley.

Editors note: Following is the
report of the second World Bud
dhist Conference which DIR. Kikuo
Tara, outstanding Nisei layman,
gave to Seattle Buddhists last week
end here. DR.. Taira, whose home
is in Fresno, Calf, was in Seattle
for Wesak Day services in CONNIE
moration Of the birth Of Shakyamu-
nj Buddha.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
symbol of World Peace.

At the end Of the Tokyo confer
ence, the delegates were invited to
attend a grand display of public de-
monstration held at the Korakuen
stadium on the night of Sept 80.
About $4,000 persons greeted the
foreign delegates.
After the completion of the To-
kyo schedule, the foreign delegation
was divided into four different
groups. These four groups toured
the different areas of Japan for
three days and then met in Kyoto
for general conference. The A
merican delegation was sent to the
northern section of Japan which is
known as the Hokuriku area. The
Hokuriku tour included meetings at
ca Nyuzen, Toyama, (b) Kanaza-
wa, Ishikawa, Co Riheiji, Fukui. At
every stop, the delegates were re-
ceived with cordial welcome. The
delegates were overwhelmed by the
sincerity and the kindness of the
people They could readily see and
feel the great spiritual influence
left here in Hokuriku by st. Shin
ran who toured this part of Japan
TOO years ago.
On Oct. 5, the Kyoto conference
was held at the Higashi Honganji
temple This meeting adopted a
proposal to establish world peace on
the basis of non-atman The Kyo-
to schedule included a sightseeing
tour to the ancient city of Nara
where the delegates visited the ia
NOUS Horyuji temple built by Prince
Shotoku about 1900 years ago. They
also stopped at the Todaiji temple
where the well-known Nara no Dali
butsu is enshrined.
After the completion of the Kyoto
conference, the delegates were ia
ken to Osaka on Oct. 9; the days
program included isit to Shiten-
noji, the oldest Buddhist temple in
Japan, built also by Prince Shotoku
about 1850 years ago. The next
interesting spot was the Osaka cas-
tie where feudal lord, Toyotomi Hi
deyoshi, established his headquar-
tiers. A very elaborate banquet was
held at the luxurious New Osaka
hotel.
On the eening of Oct 9, about 200
delegates went up to Koyasan, the
sacred mountain, which boasts OF
1913 temples having sleeping acco-
modations Historically, the Koya-
san was opened by Kobo Daishi,
founder of Shingon sect. On the
following day. district conference
was held at Kongo-buji, the leading
temple in Koyasan. About 5000
people are making living off OF
the tourists and the pilgrims.
Hiroshima was next on the con-
ference schedule. Perhaps. the Hi
roshima conference was the most
impressive from the standpoint OF
the number of people involved and
the emotional aspect was concern
ed. On the morning of Oct. IL.
more than 10000 men and women,
both young and old, assembled at
the outdoor memorial service and
the presentation of the Buddha's
relic by the Ceylon delegation The
Hiroshima progra mincluded tour
of the city, trip to Miyajima and
other activities which the delegates
enjoyed.
The second World Buddhist Con-
ference was officially closed at Hi
roshima. but there were other mi
nor conferences relative to the main
conference. Part of the delegation
attended the Nagoya meeting spon-
sored by Senator and Mrs. Shinichi
Okazaki on Oct IA. while another
group Travelled to Kumamoto to at
tend a district conference held on
Oct. Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Easter Brings Meaning to Life.

Editors note: Following is the
Easter service message delivered by
the Rev. Paul Hagiya, Nisei minis
ter of the Japanese Methodist
church i'm Seattle last Sunday. His
sermon text was from: Luke 23:43
To-day shalt thou be with me in
Paradise
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
By DIR. KIKUO TARA


For the first time in the history
of Buddhism, every major Buddhist
school of thought was represented
in a worldwide conference held
from Sept. Is to Oct IS in Japan
where Prince Shotoku first planted
the seed Of Buddha's Teaching 400
years ago.
Five hundred forty-two delegates
from 10 countries attended the
opening ceremony which was Ella
borate and inspirational The coun-
tries represented were: Austria,
Brazil, Burma, Cambodia, Hawaii,
Hong Kong, Malaga, India, Singa-
pore, Nepal, Philippines, Thailand,
Viet-Nam, China, Ceylon, France,
Korea, Japan and The United
States.
The United States delegation was
composed of 10 persons; six of the
delegates were Nisei Buddhist stu
dents in Japan to become ministers.
The remainder of the delegation
was made up of Issei and Nisei Bud
dhists who made the trip to Japan
to participate in this conference.
The Tokyo conference opened at
the Tsukiji Honganji on Sept Is.
This Tokyo meeting was the main
business conference ard it conti-
nued for six days, working under
the theme of World Peace. "World
Buddhism must meet the challenge
of the atomic age; this was the
keynote of the conference and this
warning was sounded by Prince
Mikasa, the brother of the Emper-
or of Japan.
From the various countries, many
valuable gifts we're presented to the
Buddhists of Japan Among the
gifts, the most precious one was the
relic of Shakamuni Buddha, a ge-
nuine piece of bone no larger than
the size of rice. This gift was
brought to Japan by the Ceylon de-
legation as state present. The
gift from the Buddhist Churches of
America was $500 which was pre-
scented to the conference treasury.
After six days Of elaboration, Sc
veral resolutions were proposed by
the four separate discussion groups
and were passed at the general
meeting of the Tokyo conference.
The resolutions are:
1. To establish World Peace bas-
ed upon the principles Of Buddhism
2. To set Wesak Day as World
Peace Day.
3. AcceIeration of the establish
nent of more Buddhist schools in
all countries.
4. Compilation of the scriptures
tn be chanted commonly by Bud
dhists of all countries.
s. Compilation Of Buddhist gathas
which can be sung universally.
6. Formation of an international
organiza ton for Buddhist scholars.
7. To strive toward better under
standing between the Thera Vada
and the Mahayana Buddhists.
8. To work toward the relief of
war victims.
9. To protest all religious persecu-
tions.
10. Formation of an international
youth organization.
IL. To enshrine the relic of the
Buddha presented by the Ceylon
delegates at Hiroshima City as the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
The Nisei Calendar
APRIL,

10-Lotus Vinayas to hold square
dance from pm. in Buddhist audi
torium. Open to the public
1l-Nisei Centennial Revue spon-
sored by Sunday School and parents
of st. Peters church at st. Peters
parish hall, 1910 King st 7:30 pm.
17-"I'll Remember April. stag
stagette dance to be sponsored by
Bellamis at Nisei Vets clubhouse
9 pm. to II midnight. rs cents for
Stays, rs cents for stagettes.
Stag stagette dance sponsor
ed by Lotus Vinayas. 9 pm. to II
midnight in Buddhist auditorium.
9-Annual Valeda tolo Semi-for-
NAL.
29-"Centennial Supper Dance
sponsored by st, Peters Mems Club
in ST. Peters church. Hours: 9pm.
to 1890 am. Orchestra to be an
nounced at later date The public
is cordially invited to attend. Pro-
ceeds will go toward the observance
of the Tooth anniversary of the F.
piscopal church in the state of
Washington.
AUGUST
2-Nisei Veterans Committee pic
mic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Npv>M1Nctt@t
MAR YkNOLL
18th q E. Jefferson

MAKYkNOLL
18th q E. Jefferson
Jam. and IL: 80 am-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1880 Mass
METHODIST
1886 Washington ST.
10 am.-Church school Skeptics
hour.
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak.
pm.-Duzzers' surprise party.
NTCHIREN BUDDHIST
1o42 Weller st.
II am.--YBA service.
p.m-Issei service. The Rev K
Ikuta to speak
522 9th Ave. So
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service
10:45 am.-Girl Scouts.
11.15 am.-Cub Scouts.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king st.
7:30 a~m-Holy communion
10 am-Church school
Ills a.m.-Morning prayer. Ser
mon by the Rev. Andrew N Otani.
Topic: Eternal Life"
GRANT RFPPL1
New and Used Cars. and Trucks
WeStlake
CHEVROLET CO.
Eighth and Westlake,
II. 4122-BvS.
p !. SHORES.
-<o~<>s<p-- ~ -. n, 4ss>.-.p-< >-.D.l>-.r
PatrOnIze The Advertisers
IN The Northwest Timef
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
About 100 Play Whist
 At Pioneer Party Saturday

About 100 people were on hand Saturday night at Pioneer Hall when President Dan Jones sound ed the gong, welcomed the guests, and announced the opening of the 1853 Card Series.
 Sixteen games of whist were played, after which lunch was served and dancing indulged in.
 Prizes were awarded to the win nerS as follows:
 For the Ladies - Mrs. James von der Heydt first, Mrs. Murice Kelliher second, and Mrs. Boyd HarWood third For the men - Victor Hanson Jinx Cafe) first, C. 0. Mickelson second, and Don Lyle third.
 The door prize was won by Ben Coins.
 This seemed to be real Alaska get-together party, characteristic of the Pioneers, and it was evident from the expressions heard at the close of the evening that the com ing games of the series will be well patronized.
 The next party is scheduled to take place February 28.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Warm Weather Mars Opening Fur Rendezvous

ANCHORAGE, tR - Ada May Mclean, the 18-year-old daughter of Ada Mclean, of Seattle, was crowned queen of the 1853 Fur Rendezvous here Saturday night
 Maynard Taylor, mayor of An chorage, bestowed an Alaska fur and ivory crown on the queen.
 A style show of $200,O0O worth of Alaska furs highlighted the coronation ball. It included every type of fur found in the territory, from Pribilof seal to squirrel furs used in parkas.
 The official opening of the Ren- dezvous Thursday begged down in warm temperatures of 35 degrees. Sled dogs entered in the weight pulling contest couldn't get a toe-hold in the slush on Fourth Ave. and refused to ibudge.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
DISCRIMINATION
CPetersburg Press)

What would happen if this ad appeared in today $ Press? Excellent opportunity for women, age r to 35 to get good nursing education at government ex- pense. Must be white. No Indians Need Apply"
 You know what would happen There would be howl of anguish go up about discrimination" which would raise the scalps of every government official involved from here to Washington, DC. and back.
 And yet we received this routine release from the Alaska Native Service at Mt. Edgecumbe this week:
 'The School of Practical Nursing in Mt. Edge cunlbe will admit it's fourth class February 16. Requirements good health; eighth grade educa- tion interest in nursing, age IT to 35; One Fourth Native"
 In opinion it is time someone points out that this business of discrimination is two-way street. If is discriminating against class of people to keep them out of bar because of their race why isn't it discrimination against another class of people to bar to them the door to educational opportunity for the same reason.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Special Events Tomorrow

Two special events of commit nifty interest are scheduled for tomorrow.
 In the afternoon at 200 pm. the first citizenship class of 1853 will be presented the the US. Court Room of the Federal Bldg. A special program, including mu- sic has been planned by Judge Earl Cooper to make the event memorable for those becoming citizens of the United States. Mr. Raymond Brink, special naturali- zation agent, will also be present.
 In the evening, the Chamber of Commerce will hold it's annual banquet and elect three new mem bers to the Board of Directors. Special music has been planned for this event, which will be held at the Boring Sea Club at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Van Fleet May Express His Views On How To
 End Stalemate in Korea

WASHINGTON, R - General James A. Van Fleet may get a chance next month, if he wishes, to express publicly a field com mander's view of the stalemated Korean war and how to end it.
 The retiring 9th Army com mander will testify before the House Armed Services Committee March 4. Chairman Short R-Mo) said he hoped part of the session would be open.
 Van Fleet and the Pentagon ap- parently will decide whether the general will accept the chance to give his broad views openly be- fore discussing security matters in secret with the committee.