davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02

CHICAGO - A roam Shorthorn
won the worlds championship in
the international Live Stock Ex-
position here. This popular grand
champion was Ohio's Leader End.
shown by Ohio State University.
Columbus. He was smooth, mellow
and every inch a champion, accord
ing to Judge A. D. Weber, of Man.
haitian, Kans. He slaughtered at a
dressing percentage of more than
68 per cent, showing a higher ratio
of slaughter weight to live weight
than any other International grand
champion on record. He sold for
IS4.55 per pound to bring his total
earnings with prizes to $6.350.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

met" because of the commitments
to the title holder.
In a Boxing Commissioner has
the power to reverse decisions, why
should not these same Boxing Com
missioners exercise the same pow
ers to see that boxers of the ability
of Archie Moore get better con-
sideration than Moore did in this
particular instance? The 100000
guarantee to Maxim, the rental of
the arena, the cost of promotion
and all other expenses involved in
a title fight, must be paid before
the challenger would receive ST. in
this case.
1t is hoped, therefore, that few
TV shows, personal appearances
and some non-title bouts will help
fill Moore's pockets, because the
Light Heavyweight Title has never
been known to feed, clothe and
house a fighter in his declining
years.
Ever since boxing was legalized,
the rule has been that the pro-
moter and his associates stand to
receive the biggest returns. They
should be made to give any chal-
lenger a stipulated guarantee. The
Boxing Commissioners and NBA
should never pass on any contract
unless the challenger gets a spe-
cific amount of money.
There are many Archie Moores
throughout the country, and un-
less something is done, they will
all be in hopeless position of hav-
ing to give star performances to ma
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Fame?
Yes!. Fortune??? After waiting 16
years for an opportunity to fight
for a.championship and a place in
the sun, Archie Moore, after Is
gruelling rounds, came out with the
Light Heavyweight title. Fame he
gained, yes But fortune, hardly.
He ended up with a measly $500.
kI'his is just one of the sad COM
mentaries on the present status of
professional boxing.
Seldom, however in the history
of championship bouts has recog-
nized challender been required to
.xenter the ring as necessary evil"
In the business of boxing as in any
other profession, it is the accepted
custom that the signing of articles
between. champion and challenger,
guarantees and percentages are
first agreed upon and from there
on in, the financial picture is in
It seems that it is the custom in
preliminary fights and sometimes
in semi-finals, that boxers take a
chance on gaining fame and not
fortune. It is strange situation,
howevr, when a boxer of the cali
Der and record of Archie Moore,
oafter long years of serious effort,
must stand silently by while his Op-
ponent is given guarantee of
100000 Joey Maxim in this case,
although not perhaps wanting to
lose the title, can well afford it
because of gaining fortune. Ar
chic Moore, on the other hand, has
won fame, but at 36 years of age,
what good is fame going to do him
without at least the foundation of
a fortune?
One thing is certain: When the
agreement for the return match is
) made, Joey Maxim will certainly
come in for a good portion of the
gate; and then, too, he will have
a chance of regaining his fame. On
the other hand, Archie Moore will
come in for bigger portion of the
gate receipts. He could also lose
the bout, and his fame, although
that is doubtful.
Anything can happen in boxing.
If a Boxing Commission can take
over and reverse decisions in a
bout as was done in the Billy Gra-
ham-Joe Giardell ofight in New
York two weeks ago, why can't a
Boxing Commission see to it that
"a challenger in a championship.
bout gets some kind of a financial
guarantee? Under the arrange
ments for the Maxim-Moore bout,
there was little, if any, possibility
that there would be a So-called
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02

HE'S BETTER LATE,
Healthier and happier, even
though 26 days late for this kiss
from his wife Rosalee in the
Italian city of Naples, is Cpl.
Charles B. Sanders of Tulsa,
Okla. Sanders, scheduled to
leave for Europe, was stricken
with appendicitis the day before
his departure. His wife and
five-month-old son Roger went
on. met him in Italy later.
tion-wide audiences with little or
no compensation.
Believe me, if there ever was a
Santa Claus, Archie Moore was
Joey Maxim's Santa Claus in 1852
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02

little miss coyy She peeks
from of the popular Max tweed towels to greet
towel 1857
the national Home Fashions League Trail
Awar
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
Pruning Demonstrations

will given Lew WHIT
agricultural agent and Harvey Tate ho
Arizona the Phoenix
discussed deciduous
and
following for convenience and
all of these deon-
StrationS.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
Readers Festival
Fine Success

For the first time in the history
Of New England a Dramatic
Readers Festival was given last
Tuesday evening in Recital Hall
Of the New England Conserva-
tory of Music by the Dramatic
Readers Guild of Poetic Express
sion. founded and organized by
DR.. William Andrew Rhodes.
1t was a rare event Of culture.
beauty, and spiritual manifesto
tion, also some comedy. The pro-
gram was also educational in
every way and greatly enjoyed
by good sized audience. This
first festival featured the poems
and general poetry of great col
ored poets. Artists heard on the
program were Ada Barco. Alfalfa
Brown, John Banks, Ralf Cole
man, Ella Hayes, Cynthia Jones.
Donald Joseph, Mary E. johnson.
Dolores Murray, Matte Powell.
Vera Smith, Ethel Taylor. Spirit
ual themes were played by Elwyn
and Armenia Adams, violinists.
DR.. Rhodes accompanied many of
the reading selections with music.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
Center Associates
Score Triumph

The Center Associates Dance
and Floor Show on Easter Mon
day night at the Dorchester
Plaza, for the benefit of St. Mark
Social Center, Inc, was a most
gratifying success with the hall
packed to capacity with friends
and dancers. The floor show was
unusually interesting followed by
dancing, participated in by old
and young.
COMMITTEE: DR.. Jessie Gar
nett, general chairman; Rosa
Brown, honorary chairman; Mes
danes Bernice Edwards, tickets,
Melena Cass, refreshments, Mar
garet Martin, hostesses, Margaret
Youngblood, entertainment, Irene
Yates, publicity, Miss Lillian
Roberts, decorations; Mrs. Lii
lian Agnew, Mrs. Hazel Broth
ers, Mrs. Ella Boney, Miss Ger
trude Brown, Mrs. Luella Cole
man, Mrs. Meta Dishman, Miss
Edith Foster, Mrs. Edna Gentry,
Mrs. Amalia Gourdin, Mrs. Raj
phia Gray, Mrs. Lillian Godbolt,
Mrs. Ruth Harding, Mrs. Dorothy
Hardy, Mrs. Mae Jarvis, Mrs.
Eloise Jones, Mrs. Edythe Kelly,
Mrs. Enid Nelson, Mrs. Bernice
Perkins, Mrs. Frances Perkins,
Mrs. Irene Robinson, Mrs. Lottie
Roper, Mrs. Mabel Sandridge,
Mrs. Rowena Taylor, Mrs. Villa
Walker, Mrs. Alice Wheeler, Mrs.
Grace Wilkins.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
Diamond Bail GlitterinSS
By Casey

!. =. For the DIAMOND BALL,
hands are really shaking hands
with hearts. Donations are
rolling in. ... These are the last
few weeks of preparation for the
D.B. The Golden Section is
filed. Tables are sold out.
. Fortunately, one can see
from anywhere in Mechanics
Hall. =. You can still get Don
ors Cards. Have you paid for
yours yet? Get it now! See your
Area Chairman! Don't let the
DIAMOND BALL have an
Achilles Heel
CHIPPETTES: Some Diamond
Chip Stars for 1868 have already
arrived on the scene. Be-
loved Claire Mae Coleman came
in weighing 6 lbs. II on March
20; Leslie Caron Scott showed
up on March 26; Paul Stewart
McClane was on schedule; Ron
aid Stephen Seldom and Linda
Corbin were already on the lul-
labye train and the little
''Mexicanito" expected by Julie
and John Wilson will arrive in
Citlaltepett, Mexico in October.
John is the Boston artist who
won so many first prizes in At
lsnta us exhibits and the Fell
lowship for study in Mexico.
:. Everything for the DIAMOND
BALL is ablaze and abuzz. j..
Production with its clever tech
nical staff is full steam ahead,
s. A few columns ago, we men
toned the mood lighting. 4.
Well, the Bard is back the
Dean of Boston actors and Di-
rectors Ralf Coleman is going
to display another of his talents
and do the Lighting. His effects
will add more splash and dazzle
to the DIAMOND BALL than
you've seen in a long time.
Production is the biggest
thing on the horizon right now,
which leaves the work of the
Youth Coordinator Lorena Cuz-
zens right at a place where the
Technical Staff can pick up and
go on. A peek into Miss Cuz-
zens' notebook Cor as much as
you could get in, in one long
glance) would reveal WALTERS
Clarence Grant and Zita Jackson,
Robert Washington, Dolores Kav-
anaugh, Allen Ward, Virginia
Hopkins, Howard Worthington,
Grace Lane, Escho Beckett, Carol
Joan Pye, Judith Bonner, Walter
Faggett, Shirley Ann Mason, Ar
thur Cooper, Claretta Barker,
Claude Morris, Elizabeth Benja-
min, Robert Coleman, Janet Ben
iamin, Kingsley Bristol, Patricia
The guardian., 1953-04-11
Blue Eagle News
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Saw Owner Jackson at the
"Open Tomb rites on early
Easter morn. Along with the
vast host Of onlookers, he medi-
tated and viewed the solemn
ceremoney which in the past has
made Boston a great center of
religious activity. Director Fisher
deserves a sacred accolade for his
many years continuous contribu-
tion in making the Boosting
Jesus Movement" a New England
institution.
All of Boston's churches were
crowded at each Easter service.
The weather man was not boun-
tiful in forecasting a beautiful
day for the usual Easter parades.
Umbrellas and coats protected
the colorful gowns and hats
bought for the sunny days to
come when "Old Sol" in all of
his Glory shines down on Mother
Earth.
Many of the "Old Guard" ton
Sorial artists are looking in on
the new Blue Eagle set-up. They
are marvelling at Owner jack
sons concoction of ideas on ton
sorial advancement.
A Korean peace is in the max
ing. If it comes to pass, a won
derful vacation summer for
America and the world is in
prospect.
Pastor Laviscount at St. Mark,
on Easter morn, discoursed on
Things Are Not Like They
Seem" brilliantly. He gave our
first Grand Master of African
Masonry, Prince Hall, a great
tribute.
Maestro Davis and Rev. Smith,
the Blue Eagle artists of the 1st
and End chairs, respectively, are
figuring on coming holidays with
great expectancy. The shoeshine
boy, a Memorial High ''soph,"
does grand job .wanging feet
cover-alls, Shoes" for brevity.
Owner Jackson, a trustee of
Christ Temple announces that re-
building fund contribution boxes
will be placed in Boston and
suburban areas for Boosting Jesus
well-wishers to assist his church
resume holding services located
on Kenilworth ST., Roxbury.
More next week.
The guardian., 1953-04-11

Of 125 Walnut ave-, Roxbury, to
Mr.. Frank Gelser, which will take
place April 18 in Brooklyn, home
Of the bride. Miss Copeland who
attended Virginia State College,
is now an active member Of the
alumni chapter in Boston. She
was rendered a surprise shower
by the club last Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Sam
uel Roberts, which was a COM
pIete success with the bride re-
ceiving a beautiful corsage, and
many wonderful gifts. Many
members of the club anticipate
attending the wedding. The
young couple will reside in Bos-
ton and Miss Copeland will re-
sumo her duties at the South
End Library. Bay Edmund
Ross-son of Rollins and Naomi
will be chriStened by Rev. Hester
on Sunday, April IL. DR.,
James R. Lesueur of so Windsor
ST., in Roxbury suffered an in
jury to his back last week which
made it necessary for him to
forego practice for a few days.
However, he is now up, although
still in pain, he is attending his
duties as usual. DR.. Lesueur is
the Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter of the Prince Hall Lodge Of
Masons.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
- CITY NE WS -

poI;tan Baptist Church, Shaw
NUT Ave. Special music, speak
ers, question period and social
hour. Mrs. M. o. SpratIey, presi
dent, Mrs. Nj. /. Gordon, chair
man.
RESTHAVEN JUNIOR CLUB
--COTILLION, Somerset Hotel,
Regency Ballroom, Common
wealth Ave-, Boston, Friday eve
ming. April II, 9 to / o'clock.
Formal presentation at 10 o'clock.
Est. price, $2.0O. Tax 4Oc. Total
S2.4O. =
The Unity Charity Club of Bos-
ton held its regular meeting on
Sunday, March %, at the home of
Miss Sybil Ransom, "a Ball ST,
with the President, Mrs. Rachel
Crooks, presiding. Much busi-
ness was transacted; and plans
were made for the Annual Tea
which will be held on May II at
st. Augustine's Church. Please.
save that date. The delegates to
the Annual Meeting of the
Massachusetts State Union of
Women's Clubs at Haverhill on
April 19 were duly elected; and
of course the Diamond Ball was
thoroughly discussed. Last but
not least, lovely collation. was
served by the Hostess, and we are
still wondering what our deli
cious dessert was. In the absence.
of our Secretary Mrs. Sentio,
Mrs. Meta Peters Carter took
over her duties most graciousIy.
ANNUAL MUSICAL TEA, to
be given by Etude Club. Miss
Edith Vann, President, Sunday
afternoon, April 26. AGA Massa-
chuSetts Avenue, 800 to 500.
Subscription so cents, tax incl.
The Mid Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Jones, a shut-in, 162 Cabot
ST, End floor, Tuesday, April IA,
about 800 Pm. Bible lesson is
Acts 21st chapter.
"Our Rally is presenting for
your enjoyment a very interest
ing program by some of BOston's
greatest talent from various
churches, which will be held at
Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion
Church, April "a, $3.50 PM. Please
do not disappOint us, for ws shall
be expecting to see you there.
DIR. J. C. Brown PASTOR, Mrs.
Sarah E. Ray, captain; Mrs.
Alfalfa Brown, chairman. Ad-
mission SIS cents.
The Boston Progressive Credit
Union will move into new quar-
tiers, 1879 fremont ST., Monday,
April 20.
The guardian., 1953-04-11

Sandridge, Gastrel Riley, Mich
olas Lamb, Mary Midget, Sandra
Fenno, Harold Powell, Barbara
Bennett, Herbert Edwards, Caro-
lyn Henderson, John Wilkes,
Carolyn Thompson, Gus Victor,
Agnes Foster, Leroy Davis, Mary
Kinds, Edward Rosten, Joan Hill,
The Bowser Sisters from Lynn.
Dorothy Miles, Donald Taylor,
Pearl Sheriff, Thomas Simms,
Louise Lawrence, Seaborn Scott,
Frederick ]. Goo6rum, regal Mrs.
Sadie Merchant and Harold
Scott, NoRman Raynor of Boston
and Mrs. Penn from Concord.
Adrienne Wyche, Sylvia Quarles,
Robert Worthington and Leonard
Widdiss. Glimpse of some
of the PAGES-Joey Gray of NAL
den, Stanley Harris of Melrose,
Norman Carter of Cambridge,
George Lythcott of Boston and
Roxbury's William and Thomas
Mckinney and Jackie Ross.
!. The HONOREES (Your Club
Presidents) are using these last
weeks for fittings, jewel selec-
tions and beauty treatments.
Their escorts are making calls at
Read & White for their full dress
outfits, shirts, studs and ALL .
Roger Beattie, up and coming
portrait painter, is doing some
production art work. Ray
mond Thacker of Worcester and
Conn. with Ruth O'Brian of
Plymouth are assisting expert
enced Inez Russell with choreog-
raphy and such. Ingenious
Jean Outlaw has designed the
costumes. Stylist Eleanor
Jones has originated the special
Diamond Courier's Couture.
DIAMOND FLASHES: Hilton
Hill, handsome brother-in-law of
charming Inez Russell and hus-
band of Boston's accomplished
singer Georgine Russell Hill, is
now a Member of the House of
Parliament. Duties permit
ting. Hoping they can make
the trip from Bermuda for the
DIAMOND BALL.
:. . Gretchen Jackson and quick
witted Jim Fitzgerald will do the
one-hour broadcast from the floor
of Mechanics Hall with Ken
Strong doing some of the off
stage necessaries. Police
woman Dorothy Harrison bending
every effort to help make the
DIAMOND BALL a success.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
pYTHIANS AND CALANTHES
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Bx 1. M. B.

Although it was terrible night
there was a good attendance at
the Seventy Third Pythiap Period
Anniversary and Thanksgiving
ceremony held at the Columbus
Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev.
]. c. Brown, DID,, pastor, last
Sunday night, March 90, under
the supervision of DR.. w. o.
Taylor, Grand Chanlor, Knights
Of Pythias, and Mrs. Sarah A
Stratmon, Grand Worthy Coun-
cellor, Order Of Calanthe.
The Knights and the Calanthes
were informally dressed with
their insignia of Office and as they
marched, led by their distinguish
ed leaders, DR.. Taylor and Mrs.
Stratmon, they made a splendid
review. Seated on the rostrum
were DR.. Taylor, Rev. ]. c..
Brown, pastor of the church, Mrs.
Sarah o. Stratmon, Brig. Gen. A..
J. R. Mitchell, Rev. A. N. Martin,
Rev. James H. D. Bailey. Grand
Prelate, Atty. James G.. Wolff,
Grand Atty. Sir Knight N. r..
Nunes, P. G. c. Sir Knight Ran
dolph Chase, &C, Puritan Lodge,
Rev. Enock o. Woodhouse, Sister
Elizabeth Wright, G.. w. j. M
Sister G. Darrell, r. of D. Pro-
gressive Court No. 4, Sister Lucy
West, w. c. Monitor Court, No. q.
DR.. w. o. Taylor was master
of ceremonies and it seemed like
old times for all to meet in Zion
once again. lit brought pleasant
memories of yesteryear.
Rec. J. c. Brown, a Sir Knight,
delivered very impressive and
timely sermon, appropriate for
occasion. The remarks of Mrs.
Stratmon G. w. c., closed as
always with an invitation to the
ladies to come and join the order.
We will make you welcome" "
she said. The Pythian address
by Sir Knight N. L. Nunes, P.G.C.,
was the best that had ever been
heard by the body. Also the
Calanthean history by Sister Gar
net Darrell was a splendid his
tory, from the first Court organ
lied to the present day.
Sister Elizabeth Wright, G.. w.
]. NJ, had a number of the Queen
Esther Juveniles present and
gave a very fine address, and
Master Gilbert Brown, juvenile,
sang the Lords Prayer" He
was magnificent and should be
on a TV talent scout program.
Frances B. Smiles ,Boston's well
known contralto Ga calanthe), was
the soloist for the occasion and
rendered the spiritual, ride On,
King Jesus, No Man Can Con-
uuer You" It was a real treat
to those privileged to hear her.
Miss Marie Coleman was the
accompanist. Sir Randolph S.
Chase was Chancellor Comman-
der and Sir Edward Taylor read
the proclamation. Sir VIM. T.
Crossen was Master at Arms.
There was also music by the Zion
Choir, which as always was the
best.
The guardian., 1953-04-11

Day, Chestnut st., Beacon Hill,
Robert M Adams, the Benjamin
Cunninghams, Daniel Weisberg,
Commonwealth ave-, Back Bay,
Arthur j. Lawson, Beacon Hill
and the Henry Laskers, Brook
line. During his To-day stay in
Paris, CAN'T will be guest at the
exclusive Hotel Normandy, after
which he will tour several French
cities.
It isn't often that such round
of pleasures happen to one. The
following is from notes, mislaid
and found, misIaid and found
again, and herewith printed as
it is a story too good not to be
shared with others. Apologies
to friend Grace for the lateness:
For the past two weeks, Mrs.
Grace v. Sato of Cambridge has
been given fine time by friends
and by her children. 1t started
with a trip to Worcester to the
Marian Anderson concert which
was delightful. She stayed over
night with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Ambush. A few days
later Mrs. Sato was driven to
Lynn, the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Fowler. While there,
she visited the newly constructed
homes of two of the Fowler boys
in Peabody-Donald and Barbara
and Ellis and Norma. The fol-
lowing Sunday was her birthday.
Her daughters and sons-in-law
gave a wonderful party in her
honor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Holmes of Maiden
Thirty-six souls gathered COM
prising Grace Sato's children and |
grandchildren, her sister and |
daughters, nieces and nephew |
and Melvin Holmes sisters and |
brothers with their families. Af-
ter a big dinner for all amid |
decorations, flowers and an or
child, birthday cake and gifts, the
weary but happy mother was
whisked back to Worcester by
the Ambushes to rest up at their
home. Back in Cambridge she
was so grateful to all who con-
&ributed to her pleasant expert
ence.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Francina Copeland
The guardian., 1953-04-11
The |. B. RansOms
Celebrate 24fh

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B.
Ransom celebrated their oath
Wedding Anniversary.
Symphony Sid, popular radio
announcer from station WBMS
hailed the couple over the air
waves from the Hi Hat where
they had dinner with immediate
members of their family. Seated
at the table were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter w. Smith, son-in-law and
daughter, son Louis B. Ransom,
Jr., and daughter Arlene. Good
Friday at the Twelfth Baptist
Church the youngest daughter of
the couple, Arlene Patricia Ran
som, a Girl Scout of Troop 329,
Mrs. Amy johnson leader, and a
star from Mildred Calloway's
Studio, was baptised by Rev.
Hester and received the right
hand of fellowship of the Church
on Easter Sunday.
The guardian., 1953-04-11

JULIAN c. BRANKER,
REALTOR SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DES-
CRIPTION, STRESSING COUk-
TES " SERVICE INTEGRITY
1884 Warren Street, ROx-
bury, HI 2-377O, HI 5-S174.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
SCHOLARSHIP
OFFERED

Howard University Mothers
and Wives Club of Greater Bos-
ton is offering its annual schol-
arship to any high school senior,
boy or girl, desiring to enter
Howard University.
Application and transcript of
record must be filed by May 30,
1853. For further information
write Mrs. E. Alice Taylor, 1872
w. Springfield St, Boston, or Mrs.
Ruth Lombard, 5 Pleasant st.,
Cambridge.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

Boston's gifted young bass
baritone. Hermann Can't, will
board the luxurious French liner
Liberte, this weekend after a
glorious send-off by his many
Boston friends. Among those
who feted the rising singer were
the Women's Service Club, Mrs.
John B. Hall, president, Mrs.
Ralph Chisholm, Cambridge, Har-
cid Rogers, critic Of the Christian
Science Monitor, Laurence H.
The guardian., 1953-04-11

'The darkest hour in any mans
life is when he sits down and
plans how he can get money
without earning it."
The guardian., 1953-04-11

81 am bigger than anything
that can happen to me"
%
Genius is talent set on fire by
courage"
The guardian., 1953-04-11

Approximately 100000 of Am
erica's local roads, or 40 per cent
of the total mileage, are used by
less than ten vehicles daily.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
IABBERWocK

The best in Drama and Musical
Entertainment
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1858
John Hancock Hall
The guardian., 1953-04-11

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0S54
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
py treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave, Roxbury
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
Memorial O.K.'d
 To Let Japan Cut Timber in Alaska
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-The House com pleted legislative action Thursday afternoon on a petition to the fed eral government to clear the way for proposed timber cutting in Southeastern Alaska for Japan.
 The memorial, introduced by Sens. Doris Barnes WrangelD and James Nolan O-WrangelD, was previously approved by the Senate.
 It set forth, however, that cut ting in the vast Tongass Forest should be by an American-organ- ized firm employing American la Dor, on an open bid basis, with initial processing of the logs in the territory.
 The memorial cited apparent opposition from Pacific Northwest timber operators and said the only Alaska timber outlet appears to be in the foreign market on a competitive basis.
 The House also passed Senate approved memorials asking the appointment of an Alaskan to the proposed international North Pac- fife fisheries commission and for abolishing fish traps in Alaska.
 (Continued on Page Two)