davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Hartman Linked With Teamster
 At Packets Probe

WASHINGTON, R - Robert Barney Baker, 30O- pound ex- convict and Teamster official, beloved at Senate investigators today that they are trying to smear Gov. Averell Hartman of New York.
 He shouted that testimony Tuesday by his ex-wife that he and the Democratic governor are close friends was the word from "a vengeful woman, woman scorned."
 Baker launched into an emo- tional, shouting tirade on taking the witness chair after convicted slayer Ruth Brougher, A, who identified herself as Bakers for mer sweetheart, joined his ex- wife in linking Bakers name with Hartman.
 Baker described Hartman as "a man I honored and loved. Not close, close, close he wouldn't know me if he saw me-"
 Mrs. Mollie Baker, his divor- ced wife, swore Tuesday that they were as close as any men could be.
 Hartman has denied any close ties with the man who commit tee investigators say has been an associate of the nations top gangland figures.
 Mrs. Brougher, brought from a Florida penal institution to test fly in the Senate rackets hear ings, swore she knew Baker to be Ion the lam" from New York City to escape questioning in a waterfront killing there, and added:
 T don't think he coud go back until after Gov. Hartman was elected"
 Bakers former wife, Mollie Baker, had testified similarly Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Battle Appears Shaping Up Over
 Charges of Illicit Liquor Traffic

and D. Distributors, Inc, or any one else"
 Anyone who has not partici- pated in this nefarious scheme has nothing to fear," Rivers said. If I am chosen governor, who ever the shoe fits will have to wear it. The forces of law, order and decency must not be tramp led by the multi million dollar Seattle and Alaska liquor inter ests seeking to evade their duty as citizens of this new state"
 The current campaign for gov ernor came into the battle with the liquor interests, as Elwin asked, Could it be, that in the interest of promoting your tend ency towards state sale of liquor, you have cast out these charges, duplicating Alaskan enterprise, military personnel and a rival candidate for governor?"
 It was evident that Elwin was referring to the candidacy of Wm. Egan, who opposes Rivers for the gubernatorial nomination, and the charge in the Elwin letter brought forth another equally forceful reply from the hard-hit- ting Senate president.
 ''I have not one cent of liquor money in my campaign fund, 2 Rivers said, land I now call upon you to state publicy to whom you have made donations or whom you are sponsoring for governor of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Little Rock School Board Prepares To Resist Integration Order

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, R-The Little Rock school board, chal- lenged by Gov. Orval Faubus to say how it would resist re- sumption of integration here next month, revealed a three point plan last night.
 The board said it would:
 l. Ask the US. Supreme Court to intervene.
 2. Request the 9th us. Cir cult Court of Appeals to stay it's order which overturned lower courts approval of a 212 year integration delay.
 3. Attempt to set up meeting with Faubus to discuss several methods he has proposed to avoid integration despite court orders.
 The moves were revealed after closed session at which the board considered the 9th Circuit Courts reversal Monday of an in tegration delay granted June 21 by Federal Judge Harry Lemley of Hope, Ark.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
BPR Moving Bridge Materials North Over Route 97 This Week

Motorists driving on Route 97 for the next three days are warned by BPR today to be on the look out for heavy equip ment on the road.
 Heavy timbers and structural steel for the Pilgrim River bridge will be moving north for three days on BPR truck today, Thurs day and Friday and the right-of- way may be blocked at times, so motorists are advised to observe every caution.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Ike Disclaims Republicans Who Voted Against Him

WASHINGTON, R-P President Eisenhower said today he could not consider himself in the same political camp with any Congress member at odds with him over three major pieces of legislation.
 The measures: reciprocal trade, foreign aid and defense legisla- ton.
 Eisenhower told a news con- ference he regards them as abso- lutely vital.
 Therefore, he said, he could not feel close political kinship with anyone completely opposed to his views on these questions.
 The President had been asked whether he would decline to cam paign this fall for any Republi- can Congress members who balk- ed at these bills.
 Eisenhower didn't go that far. He said he has made the point before that no one vote or ex- pression would make it impos- sib1e for him to ever support any political figure.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Lucky" Terrorist Plants Bomb In Lebanon Post Office

BEIRUT, R-A terrorist plant ed a bomb today in the Beirut Central Post Office after boldly walking through police lines and past pair of tanks.
 The explosion in a toilet in the parcel post section injured three persons.
 The post office building, over seas communications center for Lenanon, was closed about three hours. The terrorist obviously had to be lucky to get away with the bomb planting.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 American I.eaUue

zAIIIe1IGd41 LGdSU UG Chicago 6, Boston l Cleveland 8, New York 6 Washington 3, Detroit 1 Kansas City 4-6, Baltimore IA
 National League Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles AT, Milwaukee 1-2
 Pacific Coast League Phoenix 6, Spokane 5 San Diego 2, Salt Lake City 2 Seattle 5, Portland 4 Sacramento 6, Vancouver 5
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-20
Calls on All Americans
 To Comply With Integration Orders

new but similar circumstances he would take the same course he followed in sending troops to Little Rock last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Frunk Demuree,
Ex-Big Lacquer,
Succumbs at 48

LOS ANGELES. Sept.
(AP) Frank Demaree, AZ
former major league baseball
star. died Saturday night after
a long illness. Death was at
tributed to an intestinal hem
orrhage.
Demaree's career as a big
league outfielder began with
the Cubs in 1882 and ended
with the Browns in 1914. He
also played for the Braves
Giants and Cardinals.
In 1896 he hit $50 with the
Cubs. In 1884 he had a .38S
average with Los Angeles. His
lifetime major league average
was .299.
After his active playing days
he secuted for the White SoX
He managed Fresno of the
California League in 1947. He
closed out his baseball career
with San Bernardino in 1850.
a native of Woodland, Calf,
Demaree's real name was
Franklin Dimaria. He was en-
.ployed by United Artists Studio
at the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow,
Nadine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
BEST PASS CATCHER LOST
Highest Score Costs
Forty-Niners Dearly

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept.
(AP) Prank Albert, the San
Francisco Forty Miner coach
looked around somewhat hope
lessly today for a replacement
for pro footballs leading pass
catcher.
Lanky Billy Wilson suffered
a separation of his left Shout
der yesterday in a spectacular
diving catch of a 31-yard
touchdown pass as the Forty
Miners thumped the Chicago
Cardinals, 55-31, in an exhibit
ton. He underwent surgery
last night.
Wilson led the National Foot
ball League in pass catching
for the past two seasons. In
1857, he snagged So passes for
757 yards and six touchdowns.
Doctors, who examined him
after the game. hoped he would
be ready to play again October
rs. Even if he does, that would
mean that he would miss a
third of the 12-game NIL sea-
son.
The brilliant end, an All-Pro
in 1857, was to have played
Just until the end of the third
quarter and there was a min
ute and 26 seconds left in that
quarter when he was hurt.
Threw Too Far
Asked why the star was play
ing when the Forty Miners led
41-24, Albert said:
Billy was scheduled to play
80 minutes. How can a player
get sharp if he doesn't play.
We have to find out if John
Brodie knows wilson's moves.
On the touchdown pass, Brodie
threw a little too far but Wilson
went after it."
Brodie is the Forty Miners
sophomore quarterback.
Albert said it is too early to
tell who will sub for Wilson but
he did mention Rockies Harold
Dukes of Michigan State, Fred
Dugan of Dayton and Jimmy
Pace of Michigan as well as
veterans Gordy Soltau, Bill
Jessup and Hugh McElhenny.
McElhenny, a stickout back,
switched from left half to end
for a time last season when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Bottle Of Quorterbocks
To Mark Terp Drills

coaching stan, and Wilbur
Main both graduated. Vic
Schwartz has the call. with
Leroy Dietrich back of him.
Schwartz played back OF
Breedlove at guard last year
and was a good linebacker.
Dietrich, a sophomore, may
have the edge on offense.
The end positions also are
close, and in fact there prob
ably will be daily changes on
the first three teams before
the opener with Wake Forest,
NOTES When the squad
lined up by States for pictures,
'neighboring Virginia had the
least of any State represented
- just Dwayne Fletcher of
Front Royal and Ed Cloud of
Falls Church. Mont was
somewhat upset at the press
conference when somebody
mentioned re cruiting. The
Terps had lost one of their
bright freshman prospects the
previous day. The school that
changed the boys mind was not
a conference rival, Mont said,
but it was apparent that the
college was in the South. I'VE
play by the rules" Mont said,
and ! don't go for these high
pressure recruiting tactics"
Tackle Fred Cole, co-captain
with Rusevlyan. was the No. 2
man in his Marine platoon at
Quantico in leadership, and
Jim Hattar, a fullback candi-
date, was No. 3 in his platoon.
The boys were in the Marine
reserves during the summer.
Vince Scott, the field goal
threat. was the glamour boy to
the photographers. Several
of the players called Alderton.
their teammate of last year. by
his first name. Mont had to re-
mind them that from now on it
would be Coach Alderton."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Wynn Keeps on Rolling
With His 18th Shutout

season with two out in the ninth
to tie the score. Minoso's
homer, his goth of the season,
came in the 18th. Colavito now
is tied with Roy Sievers for the
runnerup spot in the leagues
homer derby. Mickey Mantle
has 81.
1t was only the fifth hit OF
Terry, who lost his 18th against
eight victories. Morrie Martin,
who stopped the Athletics with
the bases full and one out in
the 10th. was credited with his
second victory in two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Braves Lead Grows
BY the Associated Press

Early Wynn, nearing 40, may
not be the peerless pitcher HI
was in his Cleveland heyday
but the White Sox right
handler is still one of the
toughest in the American
League.
Wynn. who pitched his first
major league game for the
Senators in 1899, turned in one
of his finest mound perform.
ances yesterday as he hurled 8
two-hit shutout over the Tigers
The rugged Alabaman simply
overpowered the Tigers as hi
struck out seven and gained his
18th victory against Is losses
Wynn now owns lifetime
totals of Dat triumphs, SO shut
outs and 1888 strikeouts. Nc
active pitcher has more victories
or strikeouts, and only Warren
SPAIN Of Milwaukee, with 40
owns more shutouts. Wynn
has four shutouts this seasons
and is tied with New York'S
Bob Turley for the league lead
in strikeouts with 149.
Turley First to Get 20
Turley became the first
pitcher in the majors to win 20
as the Yankees barely beat
Washington, To, to retain their
1012 game margin over Chicago
The Red Sox shaded Baltimore
80, and Cleveland nippec
Kansas City. 80. in IL innings
Detroit's two hits of Wynn
were clean. Johnny Groth sin
gled in the third-inning and
Pinch-hitter Harvey Kuenn
singled in the ninth. The
White Sox sewed up the game
in the first when singles by
Nellie Fox, Jim Lands and Ray
Boone and a sacrificing fly by
Billy Goodman produced two
runs. Earl Battey drove in the
other run with a single in the
third.
Hoyt Wilhelm allowed Boston
only five hits. but two came In
the seventh inning, along with
a disastrous balk, to provide
the Red Sox' winning run.
Frank Malone opened with
an inf1eld single and was
forced by Jackie Jensen. A balk
put Jensen on second and,
after Dick Gernert fouled out,
he scored on a single by Jim
Piersall. Gernert's two-run
homer had tied the score in the
fifth. Tom Brewer won his
fifth straight for Boston.
COIavitO Ties Sievers
Two home runs by Rocky
Colavito and one by Minnie
Minoso gave Cleveland it's VIC
tory over Kansas City.
The Indians trailed, 30, when
Colavito hit his first homer. of
Ralph Terry, in the seventh.
Rocky walloped his Saith of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Baltimore at Washington
WTTG-5. / pm.
(1st game Of doubleheader.)
Baltimore at Washington
WHARF (Baltimore). $3.50
pm.
cd game of doubleheader)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at washington-Harsh-
man GOLD and O'Dell (12-10l VS.
Paseual (7-9l and Constable (0-1l
and Ferrarese (1-4l VS., Pierce l15-sl
and Shaw (6-3l or Wilson (S-91.
Hstroit At Kansas City tam and
pmD-Cicotte (2-3) and Foytach
tlUs1A VS. Davis f0-3l and Urban
(S-al
Boston ct New York-Delock 12-4)
enq BowSneld eco VS.. ShantE t1-3l
and Mas C7-S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIUNAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at PITTSBURGH (2)--san
ford Sid and Simmens (6-13) VS.
Law l10-11) and Gross (5-5).
Chicago at Milwaukee (2)--Ander,
son do and Hobbie (o-6) VS.. Buh
(4-2) and Pizarro f4-2l.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (2l-Nuxhal
t11-g) and Kellner f4-3) VS.. Brosnar
fq-1l and Mizell tS-10).
Los Angeles a. San Francisco "a m
f5-4) VS.. Antonelli t14-11l and Jonel
dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Money Mark
Sought Today
ByRound Table
Con Pass Nashua
By Beating Tough
Field at Arlington
sy ths A.soclated Press

Round Table, Travis M.
Kerr's brilliant 4-year-old, goes
after the all-time thoroughbred
money winning record today
when he faces a tough field Of
nine rivals in the 100000
added Washington Park Han
dicap at Arlington Park.
The son of Princequillo is
only $73.451 short of Nashua's
record $1.2ss.565 bankroll, and
II all nine start today, and
Round Table is victorious, he
will earn $95.175. He already
has won $1,215,l14.
But q victory for Round
Table is far from a foregone
conclusion. First of all, the
mile could be a trifle short for
the hard hitting colt. He also
packs 131 pounds, along with
Swoon's Son, who himself can
become the fourth ranking
equine millionaire by winning
In their last clash at the same
distance and on the same track,
Swoon's Son won the Equi-
poise Mile with Round Table
fifth.
Nader. Glenn in Field
Other stalwarts who have
been drawn into this contest
marking the elimination of
major racing for the year in
the Chicago area include,
Bardstown tl22), Glen (110),
Nadir (11D, Indian Greek
(l06) and Tempest II (116),
stablemate Of Round Table but
owned by the Maine Chance
Farm. Nadir, co-champion OF
the 2-year-olds last year, is
the only 3-year-old in the race
He's after his third straight
victory and can't be counted
out.
Willie Shoemaker, the Ma
tons leading jockey, will ride
Round Table in quest Of his
fourth straight triumph in the
Washington Handicap. Dave
Erb, as usual, will be astride
the 5-year-old Swoon's Son,
who never has been beaten on
Arlington's main track.
Shoemaker started the holi-
day week end successfully Sat-
urday when he rode Restless
Wind from Mrs. M. E. Uiz)
Lunn's Llangollen Farm to a
popular victory in the $164, 725
Washington Park Futurity.
Seventh Victory
In winning his seventh race
in 10 starts, the 2-year-old son
of Windy City II picked up
$112,225 and ran his total earn
ings to $271,83S. He needs only
another $77,809 to match the
2 year old money winning
record set by Jewels Reward
last year.
Backers of Restless Wind had
a few anxious moments before
Shoemaker got his mount home
a head in front of Winsome
Winner, a 60-l shot. The time
of l:093s for 6 furlongs match
ed the stake record established
by Swoon's Son in 1855.
Other top events on the La
Dor Day program included the
$50, 900 Atlantic City Handicap
over 3-16 miles on the grass.
A Dragon Killer. who has made
a name among the 3-year-olds
with recent victories In the
Ventnor Handicap and Airing
ton Classic, is top weighted at
1875 pounds in the field Of Is.
Belmont Park presents the
SOS, 000-added Jerome Handl-
cap at a mile for 3-year-olds.
This one also has l6 entries
headed by Strong Bay tl23)
winner of the Westernor at
Hollywood Park, and Piano
Jim (121) victorious in the
FTN,.~x.-~~ - CA-oAA~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
STATISTICS
Four Touchdown Passes

the Forty-Niners were short Of
wingmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
STREAK TO FOURTH PLACE
Reds Surge Boosts
Dykes for SO Job

Two home runs by Ed Bailey
helped Harvey Haddix gain his
eighth victory in the Reds
opener. Johnny Temple also
drove in three runs with a pair
of hits. Don Newcombe went
all the way in the second game
for the Redlegs for his third
straight triumph. Jerry Lynch's
three-run homer of Robin
Roberts in the seventh broke q
3-3 tie.
Wiley, brought up by Mil
waukee in mid-June from
Wichita, stopped Pittsburgh
with five hits for his ninth VIC
tory and fourth shutout. Rom
ME Kline was the loser. Red
Schoendienst's single, a wild
pitch and two inf1eld outs fur
nished the first Milwaukee run
in the first inning. Yves Cow
ington singled in the other run
in the seventh.
Schmidt Bats In Six
Bob Schmidt drove in siz
runs and hit a grand-slan
homer as the Giants made il
three in a row and Is out OF
II against Los Angeles. Willie
Mays also contributed his 25tt
home run and two singles ir
the Giants cause.
Walt Moryn slammed a two.
run homer in the seventh tc
break a SIS tie and give the
Cubs their second straight tri.
umph over the Cardinals.
Taylor Phillips, who replaced
starter Moe Drabowsky in the
third, was the winner and Billy
Muffett. third of four st. Loui,
pitchers, was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
BY the Associated Press

General Manager Gabe Pau
of Cincinnati doesn't have to
look any farther than his club
house when the time comes fol-
him to consider a manager fol-
the Redlegs in 1859. The fell
low who is acting as interim
manager - the eminent James
Joseph Dykes-is doing a whale
of a job, just about the best in
the majors.
When Dykes took over the
job August IA after Birdie Teb-
belts sudden resignation, Pau
announced that the 61-year-
old coach would fill in until a
full-time manager was named
He made it plain that Jimmy
would not manage the Redlegs
in 1859.
Paul might be in the mood to
change his mind. The Reds
swept yesterdays doubleheadei
from Philadelphia, 60 and 7-3
secured their fourth-place po-
Sition and extended Their
streak to six straight.
Cincinnati has a 1876 record
since Dykes took over. Only
Milwaukee has done as well
during that time. The Redlegs
last on August IA, have gained
four places in the standings.
Braves Lead Grows
Milwaukee opened up an 8la-
game lead as Carleton Wiley
shut out Pittsburgh, 20. The
Giants tied the Pirates for Sec
ond place, drubbing the Dodg-
ers 14-2. Chicago whipped st
Louis, 8-5, to vacate the cellar
as the PhilS dropped in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Four Touchdown Passes
Brodie broke the game wide
open yesterday with -four
touchdown passes in the second
half, after the Cardinals had
pulled up to a 24-27 count. The
SIS points rolled UP by the
See FORTY-NINERS. Page AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterde'


e q Du g.'9 3. 8.
CIeve., 3: X. C., !
Ill inningsl.
Bost., 3; Baltic, 2.
Comes Todoy
BALTIC. al Wash. ca.
1880 pm.
Bost. at N. Y. (2)
Diet. at X. C. (2l.
Cleve. at Chi. 2).
Genes Tomorrow
BALTIC. al wash, I
PIN.
bet. at X. c.
Bost. at N. Y. mi.
Only games sehed-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Bob Rusevlyan lined UP at
quarterback in all "first-team"
pictures on Maryland's Press
Day yesterday, but Coach
Tommy Mont said if the Ter
rapins were opening the season
instead of beginning practice.
he wouldn't know whether to
start Rusevlyan or Dickie
Lewis.
The competition for the
quarterback spot should be one
of the most interesting fights
during the next 20 days as the
Terps prepare for Wake Forest.
Mont said he wouldn't trade
either as an ah-around football
player for any quarterback in
the conference" At this point,
the leadership qualities which
won him a co-captaincy have
Ruseylyan at the top spot.
Dale Betty, a sophomore from
Butler, Pa, is the No. 3 quar-
terback and Dick Scarbath is
No. 4. Betty, who spent much
of his spare time in the sum-
mer practicing his running and
passing, will get a. full crack at
the job, Mont said.
Tommy said Scarbath had
great potential" but will have
to show he can correct the de-
fensive errors he made in the
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Actually. several positions are
open. Rod Breedlove and Tom
Gunderman figure to have the
guard roles locked up, but this
position is the deepest and they
can't afford to loaf.
There's nobody on the squad
who played a game at center
last year. Centers Gene Alder
ton, recent addition to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
NATIONAL
Results YesteFde


Milw., 2; Pitts, 0.
s. F., IA; L. A., 2,
Cine, 6-1; Phila.,
2-3.
Comes Todey
Phila. at Pitts. t2l.
Cine. at st. L. (2l.
Chi. at Milw. ca.
L. A. at S. +. (2).
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Pitts. (nD.
Cine. at st. L. (nl.
s. +. at L. A. tnl.
Only games sched-
uled.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
Bartlett Coming To Alaska Next Week

WASHINGTON, R m Delegate E. L. Bartlett said today he plans to return to Alaska next week to lend his voice to building up a strong vote for statehood.
 Although he plans to leave Seattle for Alaska next Wednes- day, plans still are indefinite on departure from Washington and his itinerary in Alaska.
 Prior to the primary, Bartlett said he plans to spend the bulk of his time Ion the most impor- tant thing-a good strong vote for statehood"
 He is unopposed for the Demo- cratic nomination for one of the two US. Senate seats open to Alaska as the 49th state.
 Bartlett yesterday applauded as constructive and helpful a direc- tive by President Eisenhower to the Bureau of the Budget to take the leadership on behalf of the federal government in assisting Alaska to make the transition from territorial status to state hood.
 He said the bulletin issued by Maurice H. Stans, Budget Bureau Director, sets up a coordinate sys- tenn for orderly transition.
 q am especially delighted to know that these essential activ- ities will be carried on with the knowledge and cooperation of the agencies called upon to make their estimates on the basis that present differentials which apply on government wide basis, such as those relat- ing to salaries and travel, will re- main in effect"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
Oregon Governor Pledges Friendship
 To State of Alaska

ANCHORAGE, tR m Building closer trade relations between Oregon and the new state of Alaska will do much to cement ties of friendship, Gov. Robert Holmes of Oregon said on his arrival here yesterday.
 Gov. Holmes and his party ar rived from Juneau and took a short tour of the Anchorage area before continuing their trip to Fairbanks. They will return to Anchorage today for dinner to be given by the Greater An chorage Chamber of Commerce.
 Gov. Holmes was accompanied by Anthony Brandenthaler, chair man of the Oregon Centennial Commission; Ivan Bloch. Indus trial Consultant to the governor and Thomas M. Campbell, sec retary of the Port of Portland Commission.
 eve are here to see what we can do to broaden trade relations and tourism, to stimulate more competitive transportation. to help in any way we can with the new military program for Alaska" Gov. Holmes said.