davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
BY Robbie crvmp

"A park policeman was busy
trying to explain why they had
to let the Negroes go in. 1t was
the law" These are the words
OF Mr.. John kirkpatrick, Editor
of the East ST. Louis Qllinois)
Crusader, a Negro weekly.
He was referring to a demon
stration he witnessed, and was
one of three who were targets
OF near riot at E. St. Louis
Jones park swimming pool last
week.
He and two of his friends,
Miss Jeanne Allen and Mrs.
Ruby Griffin, were called vile
vicious names while attempting
to take swim at the park. Aft
CT more than an hour of the
same calling, Mr.. Kirkpatrick
told the policeman who had or.
dered him out of the park who
he was, and Immediately the sit
uation began to cool off.
The policeman told the edi-
tor Il didn't mean any harm,
ii is my job to maintain law and
order" AS result Negroes are
swimming in Jones park.
We must live in peace and
harmony and this can be done
easily if we ALL get our respec.
tive hearts right and live within
the laws of the land and in
conformity with the principles
of God.
II q =
Chicogoisn Here
Mrs. Irene Broyles of Chicago
spent two weeks here visiting
her sister, Mrs. VeElla Luckett
and husband Johnnie, of w. Eu-
cid.
q 9 f.
The Sunday School of Warren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23

be "If Your Intention Is Good
Do Not Be Afraid" by Sister
Jones.
At 7:3O pm, the topic will be
Let Us Build for the Cause OF
Christ" by Sister Green.
Everyone is welcome. Admls'
sion free. Rev. o. I. Johnson,
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
"DR. HILLEBOE SAYS IT HAS NOT
BEEN CONQUERED IN STATE"

UTICA, N. Y.-THE STATE HEALTH COMMISSION
Err SAID TODAY THAT, DESPITE GREAT GAINS IN THE
FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS, THE DISEASE STILL
WAS A MAJOR HEALTH PROBLEM IN NEW YORK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23

THE HUMAN BODY. ALTHOUGH A MYTH IS a
MIRROR, A CONGRESSIONAL
IMAGE OF THE SUM TOTAL OF HUMAN CON.
SERIOUSNESS! - THOUGHTS. IDEAS BELIEFS, HERI
TACE!
SICK. CRIPPLED. DEFoRMED BODIES TESTIFY TO
FEAR. IGNORANCE. OR SIN ALL DISEASE IS THE
RESULT OF EDUcATIoNr Is & H)-oF SATAN BOUND
THEOLOGY. THERAPEUTICS, EDUcATIoN Gull.
TURE. POLITICS. AND SATAN BOUND" ENTERTAIN
MENT, RECREATION. OF THE DEVILS
BILLION RAcKETs:
I. SEX - sATANs SOCIAL HBoMB' "A DESTROYER
OF ADAMS, EWES,
NATIONS - A GIGANTIC FRAUD, DESIGNED TO
MULTIPLY MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT,
ADAM-EvE HUMAN. MYTHICAL. COUNTERFEIT OF
MY ONE CREATION = THE ONLY REAL! -
FLEsHLESS.
MATTERLEss, SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLIKE-sUPsR-
sATURATINc THE ONE UNIVERSE WITH UNINvADA-
BILE, INcoRRUPTiBLE. INvUNERABLE,
0MNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, YOUR
TRUE HABITAT, NY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKE
NESS!
asa ALCOHOL TOBACCO. AND DRUG STORE
MEDICINES! - ALSO EXPLOITATION OF CRIME BY
HOLLYWOOD! - A GIANT SIN OF THE DOLLAR
HUNGRY HEBREWS AND LOUSY CHRISTIANS!
"POLIO CASES IN DETROIT RISE SHARPLY"
Detroit was hit by sharp vptvrn in polio last
week. Health Commissioner Joseph G. Moner said Tuesday,
Twenty new cases reported. for total of as so
far this year. There has been death.
This compares to a. and death for the
period last years.
free Press 8/6)
"PARALYTIC POLIO RISES"
WASHINGTON - Aug IS Jap New cases Of paraIyte
polio continuing TO increase the Public Health Ssryice
said to day.
Last week the states reported ninety parsy
es compared with revised figure Of seventy in the week
ended Aug and seventywo in the comparable week in
1857.
Total polio also mounting. There 20l re-
ported last week, rs cent than the 16 in the
week ended Aug but far below The 357 in the comparable
week last year. The medan for the week for span from
1883 TO 1857 is l,409 cases.
Michigan reported the largest number Of but its
thirty nine included eight delayed reports that have been
made in previous weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
HERE and THERE

Ave. Church entertained its stu.
dents at Belle Isle Saturday in
a picnic. Mr.. Roosevelt Price,
superintendent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUG. %, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
CRUSADER

N - - - - ~
PUBLISHERS COLUMN CONTINUED
MOaE PARALYSIS
polio CASES IN DETROIT RISE SHARPLY.
N.Y.-"PARAlYTlC POLIO RISES
80 CASES IN WEEK
T.B. STILL A PROBLEM"
my Times 8/I5)
ADAM-EvE MORTAL THOUGHT.
N0N-CHRIST SCIENTIST MESSIAH IMAGES!
OF THE SPIRITUAL lUNACY OF THE
"SATAN BOUND!
coD ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE HHxMGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL
M-ET.KLCA-LL BUT THE THINGS
NOT SEEN ARE EZERNAL!-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23

The Sunday School Of Warren
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30
Toronto Lodge $50 League Drops Anchor On Hectic Run

and their scores that ses-
sion were Kay Pavlovich
(she already owns a 1867
756; Anthony Fil;povich,
$50; Pete Yelavich, 669;
Stan Misetich, 637; Mary
Misetich, 557; John Yela-
vich, 565; and Irene Basa-
dor, 500.
Joe ]. Misetich, he of the
seasonal high triple 862, has
an average of 227 and with
only one more week to go, he
seems to be the new king in
this department. His nearest
rivals are John Lozo with a
218 average and John Milko-
vich, 407-850, the single game
figure giving bro. Milkovich
top billing in that category.
Mary Milakovich at the 1913
Average Lane is beginning to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30

TORONTO, Ont. - On
March 16, the Indians which
are only a fifth place team in
the Lodge $50 League went
on a war path. They estab-
lished two team records in
the three game class, flat and
handicap.
AS far as Lodge $50 rec
ords 60 both scores, 3461 and
37O9, become the all-time
highs. AS a point of interest
they had actual pins scores of
1166-12O4-1O91 in that 3461
flat aggregate.
This may sound like toot-
ing your own horn but your
league secretary is especially
proud of the above scores in
that he is fortunate in being
the team captain.
Tho members thereof
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30

felt during this great event.
A bowler should have an
established A.B.C. or W.I.-
BIC. sanctioned average;
otherwise, a person who
has no average is still able
to bowl, but a minimum av-
erage is established accord
ing to tourney rules.
1t should be considered the
moral obligation of all lodge
officers and members, too, to
help this CF'U annual event
grow even larger by recruit
ing as many bowlers as pos
sible to enter this tournament.
Let this be welcome to all
new bowlers, for we hope to
see, eventually, every Califor-
MIA CFU Lodge we'll represen-
ted.
George Kurilich
Comm. Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30

feel the hot breath of Kay
Pavlovich, whose 260-298-756
kegling puts even the men to
shame. One would think that
records would surely stand,
but records and china are to
be broken, eventually.
The leading Eagles with
116 points are not certain
whether their two point
margin will stand the storm
until the seasons climax.
The second division Vul-
lures drubbed them 10 and
fortunately for the league
leaders, the last place Leafs
stalled the second place Star
fires that day with a SO set
back.
Anthony j. Filipovich, Sec'y.
Every Member Get A Member
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30

year history Of said parish,
and a record 129 mass cards
bore significance to the re-
nown and respect in which
the Karas name is held.
Gone - Not Forgotten
Interment that Monday af-
ternoon took place at the Bea-
yer Cemetery in Beaver, Pa,
nearby.
Speaking at the graveside
were Rev. Dobrota for the
S.N.F. Midland chapter, "ka-
redjordjevic"; Joseph WI
china for C.F.U. Lodge 1872
"Midlanders"; a representa-
tive for the V.F.W. chapter;
and the writer in behalf of
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Michael j. karas to
whom death came a month
short of his 23rd birthday
leaves behind his widow,
Helen Vidoyich karas. a
two-year-old daughter Me-
lane, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael karas., Sr,
several grandparents and
relatives by score.
The foregoing paragraphs
will hardly soothe the fami-
ly's loss. Time alone inevita-
bly, will. Mike Karas in his
brief life span wrote a vivid
sports chapter in the history
of the Croatian F'raternal
Union. Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30
Sociefy's 9th Cal State Tourney To
Ring Down Curtain On Great Pin Year
Southern California Members Anxious
To Set New Entry And Social Records

LOS ANGELES - Yes, fel-
low CF'U bowlers (women,
too, the plans for the 9th
Annual CF'U California State
Bowling Tournament are all
set and the committee is now
ready to let all bowlers, who
are anxiously awaiting the
word, in on the good news.
Santa Monica has been
chosen as the location and we
are sure this seaside resort
will add to the holiday mood
which usually prevails at this
meet.
Hank Marino and Harold
Lloyd's famous Llo-da-Mar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30

Bowl will be the tourna-
ment site. This modern es-
tablishment has 16 high
scoring lanes fit for all
comers who wish to prove
their prowess with the big
black ball.
We are sure the Hotel Mir
amar, by Pacific Palisades,
will prove the best tourna-
ment headquarters ever, with
all the latest facilities includ-
ing modern rooms, pool, ban
quet area, and most of all a
warmness which will create
an atmosphere conducive to
the fraternal spirit always
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30

the Pennsylvania State
border.
In addition to this the Ke.
ras family is we'll known and
respected, Michael Karas, Sr.
being a mechanical engineer
! for one of the towns main,
industries.
Many Came To Mourn
The body Of Mike Karas
; lay in state at the Canon Flu.
neral Home in Midland over
the Easter holidays and was
viewed by many.
The funeral took place
Monday, April 7th, with ma
ny members of the Serb Ma
tional Federation, of which
he also was a member, stop
ping to pay their last respects.
Joining the numbers in at
tendance were local towns
men and many Of his C.F.U.
friends to mark the funeral as
one of the largest in Mid
lands history.
T..ere were 80 to 80 cars
in the cortege as it moved
to ST. George Serbian Orth-
odoX Church in Midland,
Pa, where the funeral SER
vices took place with Rev.
MilOrade DobrOta Offici-
ating.
The 800 seating capacity
was taxed to the limit by this
largest funeral in the eleven
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30
Grid, Hoop Star Was Pride Of Geneva College
Tragic Death Of Michael Karas Rocks World Of Sports

PITTSBURGH - Thurs
day afternoon, April 3, 1858,
and for the next So hours at
a time when most people were
settling themselves, one way
or the other, for the Easter
holidays, the news bulletins
tn rou e h out metropolitan
Pittsburgh reverberated that
Michael J. Karas, a well
known Geneva College ath-
lete. had met death in an au-
tomobile crash enroute home
from college for the holidays.
Mike Karas, as he was
popuIarly known, was quite
a sports figure, having
been named a bacsfield
man en- the tri-district'5
small colleges foot b a II
team Of the 1957-5S season.
All this after, while work
ing during the summer vaca-
ton, he had been hurt in an
accident that had him bed
ridden for weeks in the Ro-
chester Hospital.
Parents Lodge Pillars
The late Mike Karas, the
only Offspring Of Michael and
Catherine Karas, was born in
Rochester, Pa, May, 1885.
He became a member Of the
Junior Order in 1889 and
transferred to the adult de-
partment in 1858, joining
Lodge 1872, the Midlanders,
where his parents are not
but members, but have been
lodge officers for years.
In C.F.U. sports circles the
deceased was best known as
a player identified with the
Conway Lodge $40 basketball
teams for whom he played.
A Fierce Competitor
Mike Karas lived his boy
hood days in Midland, atten-
ded the schools there and cut
such a caper athletically that
many colleges sought his en-
rollment after his graduation
from Midland High School.
He chose nearby Geneva
College, a small education
al institution with an en-
rollment of less than 500
students.
But his CLINT for sports and
a competitive spirit soon
brought distinction not only
to himself but to the little
steel center of Midland loca-
ted on the Ohio River near i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30
Pitt Libs Prime
For Dux Journey
Patterson Meet
Unique Gathering

(COnClnue0 from rage
members of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America.
Ready To Do Battle
The first entry in the Hus-
band and Wife event was re-
ceived from Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barthold, Lodge 706.
Simon and Walter Roncevic
from Aliquippa, Pa, are one
of the first entries for the
Father and Son event.
The first entry in the Bro
ther and Brother event was
forwarded by George Lisjak,
Jr., and Leonard Lisjak. In
the Sister and Sister event
Geraldine and Alice Sambol
have submitted their entry.
From Monessen, Pa, we
have received word that
Nicholas Cullen and his Son
are interested in participant
ing in the Father and Son
event and in the singles
events.
So, how about it NOM and
dad? Get together with your
son or daughter or both and
Join in the fun. Even if you
don't win, we guarantee you
a grand time.
Still Time To Enter
If you would like to parti-
cipate in this funfest and
have been unable to secure
entry blanks, just send a post
card with your name and ad-
dress and state the event you
wish to enter. The Committee
will notify you when you are
scheduled to bowl.
Address your correspon-
dence to Ed Shaginaw, 21l
Andrew Drive Glenshaw,
Pa, telephone Hunter g.
1854, or Frank H. Becer,
Jr, 253 Fisk St., Pgh. !,
Pa, telephone Museum
1-O11O.
Don't wait until the last
minute but contact us now,
so that we can schedule you
at a time convenient to you.
Come on you CF'U bowlers
from the Tri-State area, let
us hear from you!
Frank HI. Becer, Jr., Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30

MEN - ACTUAL PINS

Score
Lodge ees, Pioneers No. 2 Cleveland o. 2ss1
Lodge S13, Buckeyes No. Akron O. 2S09
Lodge 154 East Chicago Ind.
Lodge 141, No. East Pittsburgh Pa. ......,...27O2
Two-Man Event
T. stech j. Vukcevic Cleveland o. 1899
S. Kasunc A. Bicc Cleveland o. 1221
L Frankovch M. Pribanic Lorain, o. 1873
T. Decovich T. Ruzich Detroit Mich. 1863
w. Prezlenski T. Orich Benwood, w. Va ,......1143
(Note: - We had 1s doubles scores 100 and over)
Individual Event
Dr. NJ Bean Cleveland O. 66S
W. Grgurch Detroit, Mich 652
]. Mesnak, Johnstown Pa. .-.,.......".."...... 65l
T. Gomerac, Johnstown Pa 641 641
Y. Ancich East Chicago, Ind b5l
(Note: - We had II singles scores 600 and over)
Al-Events
J. Mesnak Johnstown Pa. 1854
S. Lukinich, East Pittsburgh, Pa. oOI
W. Grgurich, Detroit, Mich. 10
J. Brletic Lorain, O. 763
Dr. NJ Beljan, Cleveland, o. 753
Mote: - We had 19 al-events 100 and over)
Tournament Individual High Series
Dr. NJ Beljan Cleveland o. 66e
j. Brletic Lorain o. 655
W. Grgurich, Detroit, Mich. oo2
Tournament Individual High Game
L. Pavetic, Chicago ILL., 255
P symon, Johnstown, Pa. ................~..", 255
MEN - HANDICAP SCORES
Fve-Man Event
Score
Lodge 1O9 Youngstown, Q. 1921
Lodge 1874 East Chicago Ind. 3l7s
Buckeyes, Lodge 813 Akron O. 3136
Club "55' Soboda Chicago ILL., 81 Oh
Lodge 141 East Pittsburgh, Pa. 5000
Two-Man Event
T. Steich j. Vukcevc Cleveland, o. .".."....... 1344
S. Kasunic A. Bilicic, Cleveland, o.
C. Achin M Vince Cleveland, 0. 1882
L. Frankovich M. Prbanic, Lorain, O. 128O
r. Smetko J. Jerbich Chicaeo Ill 1868
#@@ Individual Event
Entry City Score
]. Golch, Chicago ILL., us
J. Bukovac East Pittsburgh Pa. ,.,........,... 7O5
DR.. NJ. Beljan, Cleveland, o. 7O4
T. Gojmerac JohnstoWn, Pa 69e
J. Vukovich, Youngstown, O. 697
q. .t@.ae ,-Hs.. AlEvents
Entry City Score
j. Mesnak, JohnstoWn Pa. 1912
C. Vucnic, Chicago ILL.,
j. Pavlak, Chicago, ILL.,
j. Bretic, Loran, o. 1925
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Open Season On Ptarnigan
 And Bandits

KANSAS CITY. R-Robbed of $255, ring and a pistol, Joseph Centimano grabbed a shotgun and charged out of his east side liquor store in pursuit of a ban dit.
 Spotting fleeing man 50 feet away, Centimano hastily fired his 12 guage pump gun three times. Down went his target - and five bystanders.
 No one was wounded serious ly, least of all the bandit, who jumped to his feet and scamper- ed into an alley.
 Centimano, 48, ran back inside his store, got another shotgun and took up the chase. He hailed a passing patrol car and got the help of Policemen Gary Francis and Herbert Gardner.
 A few minutes later, the off cers grabbed young Negro be- hind a hotel block from the store. They found him stripping off a bloodstained shirt.
 "That's the man." shouted Cen timano, step behind the police men. Then Centimano clouted the man with his shotgun, breaking the stock.
 Police took 23-year-old Joseph Edward Brinkley IT,, of Denver, to a hospital where numerous shotgun pellets were removed from his skin and a cut on his head was treated. He was booked for investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
West Plans Hand Mid East Problem To Hanmarskiol

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Foreign Minister Maurice Courve de Murville today threw Frances full support behind a Western plan to hand the Middle East problem over to Dag Hammar- skiold.
 The French diplomat, who ar rived here Tuesday, urged the emergency LIN. General Assem- bly to place it's confidence in the Secretary. General and leave it to him to find ways to ease ten sion.
 Courve de Murville addressed the 81 : nation body as intense behind -the-scenes activities con- tinued on behalf of rival Middle East plans.
 The Western resolution backed by Norway and six other small countries, apparently had enough support to give it the required two-thirds majority, but it's spon- sors were trying to roll up an impressive vote.
 India, Ceylon and several oth- CT Asian countries were pressing rival plan calling for the early withdrawal of US. troops from Lebanon and British forces from Jordan. They were reported hav- ing difficulties in the Asian African group itself.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20

ANCHORAGE - A 90 proof, bottled in bond battle appears to be shaping up between local liquor interests and Territorial Senate President, Victor c. Riv- CTS, Democratic candidate for governor of the new State of Alaska. Ell. Elwin, president of C. and D. Distributors, Inc, in Anchorage hurled the gauntlet at Rivers today as a result of the statement yesterday that Alaskan and stateside liquor distributors are evading the territorial liquor excise taxes by trucking "illicit" liquor into Alaska disguised as military supplies.
 Ut is our belief that your charges are made up of whole cloth," Elwin charged bluntly in a letter to Rivers today. Certain ly the scheme you have outlined could not succeed without the connivance of military personnel receiving the accounting for such shipments. Certainly, the activity you have described could not oc- cur without the knowledge of the Tax Commissioner and the Attor- ney General of Alaska, who would be guilty of nonfeasance in office were such activity permit ted"
 The territorial Senate presi- dent picked up the challenge and with no mincing of words, told Elwin T will not be bulldozed into silence or intimidated by C..
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
ARROWSMITH

By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
 WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower said today all Ameri- cans have a solemn obligation to comply with federal court orders in the school integration contro- versy.
 Every American must under stand," Eisenhower said, "that if an individual community or state is going successfully and contin- uously to defy the courts, then there is anarchy"
 Without referring specifically to the explosive situation in Lit tie Rock or to other potential trouble areas, Eisenhower left no doubt his appeal was directed to those regions.
 His comment came against the background of a federal appellate courts decision earlier this week that integration must be resumed in Little Rock That decision set aside a federal court ruling in favor of a 212 year delay.
 In response to questions, Eisen- hover refused to say whether he favors school integration.
 He told newsmen that any ex- pression on that issue would be wrong and would make his job more difficult with respect to his sworn duty to enforce the law.
 Without specifically saying so, Eisenhower indicated that under
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Navy Secretary Intercedes So Hyman Rickover Will Receive His Promotion

WASHINGTON, R - Rear Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, the Navy's top atomic expert, is going to be promoted to Vice Admiral.
 Secretary of the Navy Thomas Gates said Rickover, 58, would get his three stars as soon as certain procedures can be worked out.
 It marks the second time that a Navy Secretary has taken steps to win a promotion for Rickover, who has incurred the disfavor of some top Navy officers because of his disregard of protocol in pushing the atomic submarine program.
 Five years ago, after he had twice been passed over by Navy selection boards, then Secretary Robert Anderson stepped in to gain Rickover a promotion from Captain to Rear Admiral.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Congress Leaders Will Try Adjourn Later This Week

WASHINGTON, LR Congress increased it's tempo today with the Senate taking up a broad bill to curb the powers of the Sup reme Court and the House con- tinuing debate on mineral legis- lation.
 There were signs legislative leaders were redoubling their eff forts to adjourn later this week.
 Senate Democratic leader Lyn- don Johnson announced plans for an early test vote on the Jenner- Butler bill, which is aimed at off setting the impact of recent Sup reme Court decisions involving Communism.
 Two priority pieces of legisla- tion still must be handled by the Senate foreign aid bill and a measure to put temporary limit of 288 billion dollars on the federal governments debt. !
 A final vote was expected in the House today on the mineral subsidy bill.
 Afterward, the House was ex- pected to turn to measures de- signed to permit the United States to help European countries develop peaceful uses of atomic energy. The Senate has approved the legislation.
 Opponents of the minerals bill failed in efforts to kill it yester- day. They contend it would set a precedent for giving subsidy help to other industries.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Secretary Seaton To Come to Nome In Next Few Days

Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton is planning a trip to AL aska during the next five days. This was learned in a long dis tance phone call to Acting Gov. Waino Hendrickson at Juneau.
 The trip was described as being made in the interest of state hood and will be entirely non political.
 According to tentative plans, which will be confirmed as soon as possible, Seaton will leave the capitol Thursday, arriving in An chorage Friday and go to Fair banks on Saturday, then come to Nome for a short visit Monday.
 After his visit to Nome Seaton expects to fly to Juneau, then back to Washington, DC.
 The NWA Chamber of Com merce, through President Jerry Manning, has wired Secretary Seaton, welcoming him to Nome.
 As soon as definite plans are announced, the Chamber, togeth- CT with other local groups, will make definite plans for a public meeting or luncheon to honor the distinguished visitor.