davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-22

because from having been Rhodes scholar he
played quarterback for Texas capaned the basketball team
and was hot rod on the track teams.
And he was saying. as Jim Taum beamed eyes am in
favor OF post-Season games"
QUESTION HAD been posed by one of the five Los
Angeles sportswriters who town. covering both the pro
Rams and doing research Maryland which next
plays UCLA the West unprecedented invasion
Dr. Elklns exact words guaranteed it seemed
that he said something to the effect football
harmless II the practice by school is overdone
i have only been here short time" DR.. Ekins dryly
pooslzeo 10 the group but understand that Coach
Tatunl may lose game"
Maryland -. and Tatum have been douby blessed
1t would appear, with sportsminded presidents The one
who has just out Dr. Curly Byrd was of course
famous football coach in his right And there's scarcev
any doubt but that Dr. Ekns with his background might
nave become successful in the field directed his
efforts.
ENTHUSIASM HE HAS, it would SEEM One of the
Los Angeles scrloes for instance wanted to Ens
felt that a Maryland -UCLA rivalry good thing
WELL said the boss man, particularly pleased this
game is coming up want to make the trip California
Since had been established that young was
onghai of the questions followed were less
formal For instance:
Who football PLAYER to come out of Texase
Sammy Baugh?"
Sam very good We really didn't appreciate Sam
until he began to roll those records in pro ball.
replied
I'VE produced another good passer in Texas" he voun-
teered "A little fellow named Davey OBren college I'd
say he was as good as Baugh"
INEVITABLY, SATURDAYS Notre Dame-Texas game
came up and somebody asked: va.% @#- e
who do you think will win It, Doctor?" sa 8
Naturally am partisan" Dr. Elkns answered. "You
hear great deal of Notre Dame tradition
counts I'm not that it's tradition the type of
athletes that makes that school great in football"
There curious beadbreaker wanted to know
how proselytng deep in the heart compared with
that in the East.
I'D say there is less here" Dr. Ekns stated
Jim Tatum wore big, dreamy smile he listened.
This was weekly luncheon where Tatum not the
outstanding speaker but Jim extremely happy about
his stand-n Dr. Ekns, consciously not pitching
down Jm's alley.
ODDLY MARYLAND'S scouting report on UCI4A only
team likely to beat the Terrapns this season. an
tentive audience
Emmett Cheek, who had been assigned to scout UCIA
to speak Of Red Sanders club with it's powerful single
wing. "UCLA is real good" Cheek said.
He looked at Tatum.
They're going to be awful problem, coach" he added
Somebody said, Emmett who did you see UCIA play
this early?"
Navy" Cheek said.
Turned out 1t was the San Diego Naval Base team
UCLA beat them, 67-O.
"UcLA might have the little higher" Scout
Cheek confessed but couple of ball carriers
they had little ROOM"
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Stengel Signs Contract Remain Yan Manager
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

NOW THAT MARYLAND is going to the Rose Bowl that
leaves only the Cotton Bowl to be visited by the Terrapns
You didn't know about the Rose Bow2 That's where
going TO work out for the UCLA game" Coach jim Tatum
Evening star., 1954-09-22
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

N. Y, 5; Bslyn.. 2.
Cine 5: Miiw., Q.
Chi, e4-3: St., l.,
- list same 10
innings. I'd game
called end Ga in
ninss. darkness9.
Pitts. ct Ph:la,. dou-
ble-header, post
poned, rsin).
Games To-day.
New York at Bklyn.
Cincin. at Milw.
st. Louis st Chicago.
Pitts. at Phil. ttwi-nl,
Ganses Tomorrow.
Pitts. at Phila. t2l.
tOnly games sched.)
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Major League Standings
AMERICAN,
Results Yesterday.

N. Y. 8; Wash. I.
Chi. q: Cfeve-, z.
BALTIC, 4; Detroit. 3.
Boston, 4---i: phila. !,
:}--3 list same 10
INNINGS.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Games To-day.

Oamts "W@s'
Wash. at N. Y. 200
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at Baltimore
tOnly games sched'
uled.l
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Continued on Page CO, Col. S.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
m St. OPEN Til 9P.M. Thurs. & Fri.

(See PITCHERS, Page C-2)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Project Reports
GiUen At Club

Mrs. c. d. Williams and Mrs
Lyman Fowler we're hosteSSes TO
the regular meeting of the Ssndy
Plain Home Demonstration club al
the home of the former this month
TIE devotional entitled "Declar.
ance of Life Purpose" was given
by Mrs. Earl Cartrette.
Project reports were given by
Mrs. DoCia Cartrette. Mrs. Worth
Fowler. Mrs Luther Norris, Mrs.
Clyde Norris. Mrs. Homar Adams.
and Mrs. Malcolm Wright on Com
munity Service, Poultry, House
furnishings, Loan Fund, Clothing
and Al work respectively.
Mrs. Luther Norris, Home Beau
LITIGATION leader gave a demonstra-
ton on Flower Gardening.
A game was enjoyed during the
social period with Mrs. Malcolm
Wright winning the award.
Refreshments in the George
Washington motif were served BY
the hostesses to those in attend
ance.
The meeting was adjourned by
Mrs. Marvin Lewis, president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Sanky Robinson
Judge Candidate

Sanky Robinson. acting solicitor
for the past year and half, an
nounced yesterday that he would
be candidate for Recorders Court
Judge in the May 90 Democratic
Primary.
Robinson, an active member of
the Young Democratic club and
vlce-chairman Of the It'll district
organization, is a native of Tatum's
township in Columbus county. He
IS the son of j. L. Robinson and
IS married to the former Elizabeth
Wiseman of Kannapolis. They
have one daughter, Beth.
He graduated from Evergreen
high school and received an ALB
and LIB degree from Wake Forest
college.
He is a member of the White
vile Lions Club and has served
two years as chairman of the
county tuberculosis committee.
He is an assistant Boy Scout mast
er and a deacon in the Baptist
church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Kramer's Ladies'
Stored pensT odaY
In Whiieviue

Kramer's Ladies' Shop of White
vile opened in its new location
this morning and features COM
pletely new merchandise which
was purchased while building re-
novationS were in progress.
The new location of the store is
between Wards Grill and the
First National Bank on the west
side of Madison Street.
New fixtures including dressing
booths, suit and dress compart-
ments, and lingerie shelves were
added during the three weeks
modernization period.
Personnel in the new, exclusive
Ladies' Shop will be Mrs. Mamie
D. Inman, Mrs. Frances Quick,
Mrs. Dorothy Floyd. Mrs. Dora
Gramer, Mrs. T. Benton. Miss Jean
Powell and Mrs. Doris Kramer.
I'VE are not holding a formal
opening; however. we invite all
Of our friends to come in and look
over the new store at their con-
venience," said the owners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Woman's Club Adopts
Two Year Officer
Term

Meeting at the club Thursday
evening members of the Tabor
City Woman's Club voted to adopt
a two year term for officers re-
placing an annual election. This
system is in keeping with a rec
concentration by the North Caro-
lima Federation of Women's clubs,
Officers now serving the 1853
81 term were reelected to COM
plete the two year term of duty.
They are, Mrs. Erskin Young,
President; Mrs. Flora Belle Gore,
Vice President: Miss Kate Jones,
Secretary, and Mrs. Evelyn Leon
ard, Treasurer.
The High School Rockets, Alice
Ann Horne, Lany Walden, Joe
Spivey and Kathleen Small, with
Patsy Ward, pianist, rendered a
program OF vocal selections. They
were introduced by Mrs. Ralph w.
Spivey, program chairman.
A Safety film entitled Driving
and Weather Conditions" was
shown by Robert Rozier through
the courtesy of the Tabor City
School and Vocational Agriculture
Department.
HoStesses for the meeting in
Guided Mrs. Flora Belle Gore,
Miss Marjorie Wood and Mrs. F.
c. Wood.
Mrs. Erskin Young presided.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Waller Hooks Seeks County
Commissioner Post From Zone 5

]. Walter Hooks, prominent
Whiteville farmer, announced this
week he would be a candidate for
county commissioner from Zone S,
which is made up of Whiteville,
Bogue and Lees townships.
For Hooks, it will be his second
race for the office. He lost to Com
missioner Willie B. Buffkin in
1852 by less than rs votes.
II appreciate all the support l
received in the last primary cleo
ton and hope that they, and few
more, will be for me this time"
Hooks said Tuesday.
The commissioner candidate is
a native of Whiteville. He is the
son of Mrs. Ada Jordan Hooks and
the late Joe NJ. Hooks.
He was graduated from White
VILE High School in 1885 and
attended State College for two
years.
During the recent World War,
he was sergeant in the Army Air
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Willie B. Buffkin Announces
County Commissioner Candidacy

Willie b. BuffSin, successful
farmer Of route 4, Whiteville, has
announced that he will be a candi-
date to succeed himself as a coun-
ty commissioner in the Democratic
Primary, May 20.
Buffkin has represented Zone
5, which is composed of White
vile. Bogue, and Lees Townships,
on the Board for the past two
years. He defeated Walter Hooks
for the office in 1853.
A life long resident of Columbus
County, Buffkin is a Veteran of
World War I and had two sons
that served in World War IL.
Relative to his announcement
for reelection, Buffkin said, Il
am deeply grateful to my many
friends in Columbus County for
the support given me in the cleo
ton two years ago and 1 solicit
their continued support and good
will In the forthcoming vote. l
have spared no effort in serving
the people of the county to the
best of my ability and I will con-
tinue to do SO if elected.
Buffkin has been chairman of
the Board of Deacons Of the Pleas
ant Hill Baptist Church for the
past 20 years and served as super
intendent of the Sunday School
for IA years. He was teacher of
the Mems Bible Class for 6 years
and is presently serving as Super
intendent of the Columbus Baptist
Sunday School Institute.
The incumbent said he is and
has always been vitality interested
IN civic and church life of the
county and has given active sup
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Personals

Mrs. Tom Angle. Miss Alice
Ann Horne, and Mrs. ]. Woody
High were visitors in Florence
Thursday.
j. Marvin Soles has returned
from Robson County Memorial
hospital where he received treat
ment for pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruey Hewett and
Mrs. Grover Hardee visited Mr..
Hardee at the Veterans Admins
tratlon hospital, Durham Sunday.
Miss Jane Roberts of Fayette-
vile was Weekend guest in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Rog-
ers, Jr.
Reece Burroughs, Ruey Hewett.
S. L. Parham and Douglas Mills
spent some time in Florida fishing
last week.
Mrs. Ophelia Bailey and Mrs.
Eleanor Wallace of Durham were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
wade Martin Monday evening
Milton F. Ward, native of this
section, has returned here from
Savannah, Ga. to establish resi-
dence. He is at home presently
with his brother, ". c. Ward.
Larry son of Sgt. and Mrs. Ker-
nit F. Abel, is a patient at DR..
Sedeburry's hospital, Wrightsville
Sound. Mrs. Abel is the former
Mary Frances Prince, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kern Prince.
Meredith college students spend
ing the weekend at their respective
homes here include Miss Caroline
jackson. Miss Margaret 10 Jerni-
gan. and Miss Mary 10 Primer.
Mrs. {. {. Soles and Mrs. ].
woody High were recent visitors
in Florence.
Mrs. Z. f. Hughes is convelasc-
ing at the home of her daughter,
MRS. Jimmy Peasants, Virginia.
va. following treatment in the
Granville hospital, Oxford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Nance Files
For Sheriff

Sheriff H. Hugh Nance this
week announced that he will seek
denomination and reelection to the
pffice he has held since December
If 1850.
The announcement removed al
ioubt that there will be d contcS
or the Democratic nomination in
ne May primary.
Sergeant j. R. Pridgen. formc'
fficer in the State Highway Pat
oil and former supervisor of
ruck weighing station at Lumber
on. entered the race two weeks
ago.
Il am running on the record o.
&c SheriffS Department during
he three years and three months
have been in office" the 80
aar-old sheriff said. Il shall leave
AZ verdict to the judgement Of
e good people of Columbus
County"
=. native of Cerro Gordo, Sheriff
.ance entered politics early in
ife and was mayor of his town,
which was then incorporated. at
the age of 81.
He was elected county coroner
n 1912 and served two terms in
IL United States Army during the
.ccent World War.
Sheriff Nance was nominated
Tor his present office in the spring
If 1850, and was elected in the
general election in November.
During his term of office, Nance
has received wide recognition for
MS successful campaign against
crime. His most heralded achieve
ment is reduction in the murder
rate from an average of more than
10 per year to approximately
three per year.
Sheriff Nance said he would
file as a candidate shortly after
the 1854 Board of Elections is APP
pointed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

Corps, now the United States Air
Force.
Hooks is a member Of the Amer
lean Legion, commander of the
Tommie Callahan Post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and is a
member of Western Prong Baptist
Church.
He said he would express his
views on county government dur
ing the course of the campaign,
but promised to serve all the
county faithfully if nominated and
elected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Green Sea Church
States Revival

A revival meeting will get und-
erway at the Green Sea Baptist
Church Sunday, Feb. 20, at 7:3O
p. m. and continue through March
7 Rev. Morgan B. Gilreath pastor
announced.
Rev. F. Eugene Deese, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Ellerbee,
~ c. will be the guest minister.
Rev. Deese is a graduate of the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary and recently returned from
Germany where he served as
chaplain in the U. S. Army.
The guest minister held a revival
at the Green Sea church in the
fall of 1850.
The public is invited to attend
the services which will be held
daily at 1000 a. m. and 7:3O D. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

James Austin. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Hufham. Jr. underwent
tonsilectomy at DR.. Sedeburry's
hospital. Wrightsville Sound last
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

Bruce Sarvis Of Augusta, Ga.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Sarvis.
Mrs. Bennett Ginberg O; Co
lumbia Is spending this week here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Simon. Mr.. Giaberg accom-
panied her here for q weekend
visit. - .a.~ss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
IN NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Leinwan6,
owners of the Leinwand stores in
Tabor City and Emporia, Va, are
in New York this week on a buy
ing trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

Mrs. A. ". Elliott, ST.. is much
improved after an attack of flu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Miller va
cationed in Florida last week.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Charles Rich Heads
Washington Post Of
American Legion

Charles W. Rich was elected
commander Of George Washing
ton Post of the American Legion
at the last meeting.
Other officers elected were:
Vice commanders, Stephen j,
Grillo, John F. Thompson and
Edward S. Davis: chaplain Gre
elected, the Rev. James G.
Graham; quartermaster, John r.
Hagood; sergeant at arms, Alex
B. Landgraf; master at arms,
John r. Kavookian; historian
re-elected), Past Commander
Howard S. Fisk: surgeon, DR..
Edward A. Kelly: color bearers,
Albert S. Epstein, Gordon L. Heg-
dahl. Joseph P. Keene and Jerry
D. Tillman.
Installation will take place at
the October meeting.
Edward S. Davis, executive
director of the National Regis
tration Committee for the recent
national convention requests that
all Legionnaires holding regis
tration tickets sold or unsold re-
turn them to him at 1920 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Department Commander Byron
E. Dunn has announced the
following appointments: Depart
ment adjutant, James j. Muir
ply; aides to the commander
Farley E. Smith, John Long,
Dean Mathis, Richard Bross,
Leonard Schenkel, Carl Coleman,
Ira Holiday, Lyman Clements,
Warren Hilleary and AL Bolker;
Judge advocate, Harold Beaton;
assistant historian, Charles
Pierce, and John Alexander.
The Department Executive
Committee meeting will convene
at 800 pm. on September % at
the Legion Club. 433 Third street
NV.
Navy Department Post will
hold installation of officers and
dance at the American Legion
Club on September Is at $50
pm.
The department commander
and staff will install the new
officers: Commander. Miss
Marian Swoboda: vice comman-
ders, John Dellinger, William
Burgess and James Short; fin
ance officer, Dominick Polizzi:
finance committee, John Stover.
jr. and Eugene Kashuba; execu-
tive committee, Faith Windsor.
Outgoing Commander Hy
Wayne and Vice Commander
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Pukiston Is Charged
In indiu River Dispute

Pakistan seems to be diverting
flood waters to the Indian side
of rivers which flow through
both countries. Amritsar reports
This is the latest charge in the
dispute as to which country shall
make the most use of the Joint
waterways.
The superintendent of the
Upper Bari Doad Canal Circle
says Pakistan has been building
a series of bunds (artificial en-
bankments) and spurs above the
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Meetings of posts this week:
Monday - Quentin Roosevelt,
Potomac Boat Club; Department
Of Justice. 433 Third street NV.
Tuesday-National Press Club,
National Press Club; Cooley-Mc-
Cullough, Bunker Hill, Depart
ment of Labor and Alexander
Graham Bell, 433 Third street
NV.
Wednesday-Kenneth H. Nash
224 D street Sc: National Ca
thedral and Henry C. Spangler
433 Third street NV; Fort Du-
pont, Z Fourth street NE.
Thursday-James E. Walker
1882 Ninth street NV.
Friday-Victory and G. P. O..
433 Third street NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Meetings This Week
Of Jobs Duuqhters

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week are:
Bethel No. Friday, Masonic
and Eastern Star night, initia-
ton and entertainment.
Bethel No. 3-ThursdayS, ini-
tiation.
Bethel No. saturday, line
De Molay and neighborhood
night.
Bethel No. Saturday, ini-
tiation, $50 pm
Bethel No. "WEDNESDAY, Ma
sonic and Eastern Star night,
Evening star., 1954-09-19

railway bridge at Dera Baba
Nanak. DETECTING waters toward
Indian towns. One long bund
prevented the river from spread
ing to its normal width, the
superintendent charged, thus
pushing floods to the Indian side.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Los Angeles Host To
 Prime Ministers of Three Scandinavian Countries

LOS ANGELES, R-Scandin- avian travellers who participated in establishment of one-day ser vice between Southern California and Denmark prepared today for three days of civic hospitality.
 The Scandinavian Airlines Sys- tenn plane, Helge Viking, brought Prince Axel of Denmark, prime ministers Hans Hedtoft, Oscar Torp and Tage Erlander of Den mark, Norway and Sweden, res pectively, and newsmen from Copenhagen to Los Angeles in 27 hours, 10 minutes, arriving yes terday afternoon.
 A sister ship, the Royal Viking, carried It. Gov. Harold J. Powers of California, Mayor Norris Poul- son of Los Angeles, actors Jean Hersholt and Walter Pidgeon and newsmen from Los Angeles to Copenhagen in B hours, 56 min utes, landing early yesterday.
 Prince Axel commented on ar rival that within six months the flights twill become much needed routine service"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Hoppy Has Narrow Squeak With AusSie Boomerang

ADELAIDE, Australia, R - Hopalong Cassidy-actor William Boyd-almost came to the end of the long, long trail at Adelaide's Norwood Oval last night.
 The idol of American young sters stepped forward on the stage in the center of the arena to speak to the crowd during an exhibition. of boomerang throwing.
 At that moment the wind caught. the fast-traveling missile, dipping it under the awning of the stage. Hoppy heard the whis- tling, ducked quickly, and the boomerang missed his head by inches. It came within three feet of his wife.
 The boomerang later was pre- sented to Hoppy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Compromise of Mccarthy Censure "Torpedoed" By Move For New Charge

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Mon roney D-Okla) said today that chances for a compromise of the Mccarthy censure resolution were "torpedoed' by the new move to charge Sen. Mccarthy with con- tinuing contempt of the Senate in current debate.
 Monroney said the speech yes terday by Sen. Watkins, Utah Re publican who headed the special siX-man censure committee, had a terrific impact on the Senate.
 Watkins told the Senate Nc Carthy had been contemptuous under our very noses" in de- scribing the committee as the 'un- witting handmaiden' of the Com munists. He called for new cen sure count. Sen. Bennett R-Utah) announced he would offer one later.
 Senators who have been angl- ing for a compromise recognized the days development as a set back but were not giving up hope.
 Sen. Dirksen R-IlD, a McCar- thy supporter and a leading force in the compromise efforts, said You never can tell until you try"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Harold Salisbury Wins Award For Best Alaska Poetry

The Alaska chapter of the Lea que of Western Writers have an- nounced that Harold Salisbury of Nome is the winner of an award for the best poetry written this year in Alaska.
 The league recently held con- ference in Anchorage. The poem he submitted is "Crossin' Icy Strait" and will appear in his collection of Alaskan poems which is currently being pub lished and will be available early in December.
 The poems are outstanding and rich with descriptions of the beauties, adventures and wonders of Alaska.
 The versatile poet is also an artist and has been generous with unusual and original illustrations which will make it a treasured gift item for Christmas.
 Salisbury is also talented singer and has Well-trained bass voice. He is well known here and in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
1O,OOO-TOn COastWise Line Freighter Returns To Seattle After Grounding

SEATTLE, lR - The Alaska bound freighter North Beacon limped into Seattle late yester- day after three hours aground on an island near Victoria, B. G., early in the day.
 The 10,000-ton Coastwise Line vessel suffered some hull damage but no damage to cargo, an of ficial reported.
 The North Beacon, bound from Portland to Seward, ran into heavy weather in the Strait of Juan de Fuca and called for assistance at 6 am. Tuesday after going ashore. Tugs pulled her free and she proceeded here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Novelist Edna Ferber In Alaska On Visit

FAIRBANKS, R-Edna Ferber, the well known novelist, is visit ing in Alaska this week.
 She said she flew up from Seattle for quick look to satisfy an old desire.
 Unlike most visitors to the north, she explained: q didn't want to visit Alaska in the sum- mer but in winter when it would be more like Alaska"
 Miss Ferber is from New York.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Seattle C of C Official
 Says Alaska Should Get Cut of NV. Tourist Biz

FAIRBANKS, R = Ala k a should "cut in' on some of the Pacific Northwest's tourist busi- ness, Stanley E. Stretton, presi- dent of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, said yesterday.
 Washington State had 150 million dollar income from tour ists last year, he told the Fair banks Chamber of Comemrce, and added:
 Alaska should share in that. It should have a program to at tract some of the many who at tend conventions in the North west each year."
 The Seattle businessman also said interest in the Alaska High way was growing constantly and that many in the military service who have travelled the road have become emissaries for the terri tory.
 At all the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce sessions last week there were discussions of oil, mining, pulp mills and industrial developments - all big business ventures, involving large invest ments," he continued.
 But you also have a tourist industry that can be developed with comparatively small cost and investment of energy"