davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
TRENDEx POLL
BY JACK BOYLE
Trendex News Poll

NEW YORK, Nov. Amer
leans generally are strongly
opposed to featherbedding. this
weeks Trendex News Poll
shows.
Even a majority of members
of union families are against
the practice.
Trendex reporters asked a
cross section of the public
whether they approved or dis
approved of union feather
bedding rules, such as those
requiring a fireman on diesel
trains which do not need fire.
men.
Those interviewed were also
asked whether any Of their
families were members of a
union. The answers, by family
status and in percentages,
were:
Union Nonunion
families families Total
Approve - 37.5 14.8 1856
Disapprove 51.3 67.2 61.0
Don't know,
qualified 11.2 1870 1874
Among those who offered
qualified answers we're some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
White House Confirms
bowling as Bonn Envoy

Bruce. whose letter Of resigna-
ton was made public by Presi-
dent Eisenhower yesterday.
Mr.. Bowling returned to
Washington from Seoul in Oc-
tober. He was slated to become
Assistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs, but when
Undersecretary Of State Robert
Murphy turned down the Bonn
post last month, the assign
ment was offered to Mr..
Bowling.
"Dear David" Letter
Mr.. Bruce told the President
that he wanted to resign "for
private reasons" In a Dear
David" reply, Mr.. Eisenhower
said Mr.. Bruce had contrib
uted immeasurably to our Gov
eminent" but said he would
accept the resignation with
regret"
Bonn will be a familiar city
for Mr.. Bowling. He served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
McCuIIum Picked
For Barnes Post
Py the Associated Press

Philip McCallum, Ann Arbor,
Mich, lawyer, has been picked
by President Eisenhower to be
administrator of the Small
Business Administration. He
has been general counsel of
the agency since 1856.
A White House announce
ment yesterday said a recess
appointment would be made.
Mr.. McCallum will succeed
Wendell Barnes, who resigned
last week to go into the invest
ment business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BY the Associated Press

Amendment of the television
industry's self-regulatory code
to prohibit "any abuse Of public
trust and CONFIDENCE will be
proposed at a meeting in Los
Angeles on November 16.
Harold E. Fellows, president
Of the National Association OF
Broadcasters, said the proposal
is the outgrowth Of disclosures
by a House investigation Of the
rigging of quiz shows.
Mr.. Fellows reported the in
dustry policing move in an oc-
tober % letter to Senator
LANCER, Republican Of North
Dakota. The letter was made
public by Senator LANCER yes
terday,
The Senator had written Mr.
Fellows that Congress may give
the Federal Communications
Commission more authority ovei
TV programming if the indus
try cannot do q better job Of
policing rugged television shows
than it did in policing violent
Western and crime shows or
television as was promised al
a 1855 Senate subcommittee
hearing"
Fellows Reply
In reply, Mr.. Fellows wrote
that most assuredly. we share
your concern and distress oyel
the unfortunate episode In
broadcasting which has occurred
in connection with the rigging
of certain television quiz shows
st believe the fact that thu
broadcasting industry in, gen.
eral was as surprised at these
revelations as was the genera
public goes without saying.
can assure you that neither thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Missionary to Speak

DR.. c. I. Armstrong, a mis-
sionary evangelist. will be guest
speaker at four days Of special
services beginning Thursday at
the First Wesleyan Methodist
Church. Falls Church, Va.
Services will be at 8 pm. Thurs
day through Saturday and at
II am. and 7 pm. next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Walter C. Bowling, former
Ambassador to Korea. will be
the next ambassador to West
Germany. the White House an
nounced yesterday.
The announcement confirmed
a story in The Star Friday
reporting Mr.. Dowling's Sc
lection.
A career diplomat. Mr.. Dowl-
ing will replace David K. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Industry Will Propose
NCode Amendment

Television Code Review Board
nor I was aware Of these behind
the-scenes manipulations."
IT realize that some. with
the benefit of 1920 hindsight,
will regard this naivete as I'M
believable; but there are the
facts"
Mr.. Fellows said that recent
statements on the part Of both
the National Broadcasting Co,
and the Columbia Broadcasting
System indicate their recog-
milton that action is necessary
ito assure against repetition Of
these unfortunate events"
Do Not Agree
He continued that the two
networks do not agree on the
exact approach to the problem,
lone choosing to cancel all such
quiz shows and the other
choosing to be more meticulous
in its policing of the shows
and added:
II believe there is a similar
division of opinion both within
the industry and among the
viewing public as to the best
course of action to be taken
under the circumstances"
He said he could assure SenR-
tor LANCER, however, that pro-
grams which fall into the quiz
category and which could be
rugged will be subject to care
full study by the networks, the
stations, and the television code
review board.
Mr.. Fellows also said, in re-
ference to the Senator's com.
plant about violent western anC
crime shows, that the TV code
review board is doing its best
to curtail excessive violence
in programming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

there in 1858 as deputy high
commissioner and again In
1856 as minister in the
American Embassy.
He first became a foreign
service officer in 1881. He served
in Oslo. Lisbon. Rome, Rio de
Janeiro and Vienna. In .l945-
Al Mr.. Bowling was assistant
chief Of the South European
Affairs Division in the State
Department. His ambassador
ship in Korea started in 1856.
Wife Aided Orphans
Mr.. Bowling. born in Atkin-
son, Ca, in 1905. considers his
home to be Sea Island, Ga. His
wife. the former Alice JernIgan,
was decorated by President
Syngman Rhee this year for her
work on behalf Of Korean war
widows and orphans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Woodward PTA Teu

The annual tea of the Wood
ward School PTA will be held
from 8 to 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Central Branch Of the
YMCA, 1885 q street NV.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Debate Teams Enter
Regional Contest

Sidney Debate Teams ] and 2
have been entered in a regional
contest at Glendive April "a and
25. The students are under the
direction of Robert Hammer of
the Sidney High School faculty.
Millicent Clos and Shirley Pal
mer make up Team No. l and
Darrell Knote and Gordon Jensen
are Team No. 2
The debate topic this year is
Resolved: that the United States
should adopt the essential features
of the British system Of educa-
ton"
Mr.. Hammer has also entered
students in the following features:
Original Oratory - Carol Mar
man, Jackie Mcintosh; Oratorical
Defamation = Carole McChesney,
Greg Osborn; Dramatic Declama-
ton - Bob st. Cyr, Ruth Swenson
Extemporaneous Speaking = JUL
ia Conway, JoAnn Kappel, Elaine
Butka: Humorous Defamation -
Darrell Knote, Gordon Jensen.
The extemporaneous topics are
on international Relations, United
States Natural Resources, and
American Political Problems To-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
REQUIEM MASS
CELEBRATED FOR
MRS. LALONDE

Requiem Mass for Ellen Irene
Lalonde SO, was celebrated at
1920 am. Friday, April II at st.
Philomena's Catholic Church in
Sidney with the Rev. Edward
Shinnick celebrant.
Ellen Irene LAlonde was born
at Wilson, Wisconsin, December II,
1889, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Delaney. She vas reared and
educated in Wisconsin, where she
graduated from River Falls Teach
ers College. In 1911 she came to
Bainville, Montana, to assume a
teaching position and it was here
that her marriage to Albert La
londe took place on Dec. rs, 1912.
The family made their home in
Bainville until 1884, when they
moved to Sidney, where they have
continued to reside. Mr.. Lalonde
passed away in Sidney in 1945.
MI. and Mrs. Lalonde establish
ed the Albert Lalonde Co., which
has developed into n of the
large companies of its kind in
Montana, The Albert Lalonde
Company ndS Dulll highways
throughout Montana and in North
Dakota. Mrs. Lalonde succeeded
her husband as president of the
Company, an office which she
held at the time of her death.
Interment was in the family
plot in st. Philomena's Catholic
cemetery, Sidney.
The deceased is survived by
three sons, Jay, Hubert and Eu-
gene, one daughter, Mrs. Anges
QO'NeiD Jones, one brother, Law
renee Delaney, and thirteen grand
children, all of Sidney.
Pallbearers we're H. j. Nelson,
John Harnish Jr., X. 0. Carpenter,
VIM. Seitz ST., Seth Holland and
E. E. Krebsbach. Honorary pail
bearers were DR.. r. D. Benson, DR..
R. D. Harper, c. j. Woodruff, j. j.
Niehenke, H. j. Clark, Frost Will
der, John Marman ST., Al Hess,
Irwin Jones, Glenn Hall, Robert
Lynch, Raymond Doran and D. H.
Narum.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Sidney Music Club
Holds Guest Niqht

The Sidney Music Club held
its annual guest night Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Ed
ington. Assisting hostesses for
this annual event were Mrs. Ralph
Criger, Mrs. Harry Johnson and
Mrs. Benjamin Knopp. Mrs. Earl
Nelson, president welcomed the
guests Mrs. Albert Sobolik Jr.,
Mrs. G. R. Magruder, Mrs. ). w.
Whitaker, Mrs. Jerome Petrik,
Mrs. Alfred Lane, Mrs. Lee Jen-
nings, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Carl
Johnson, Mrs. Milo Booke of Fair
view and Mrs. Sam King.
Plans for the annual spring
concert were discussed. This pro-
gram is sponsored by the Wo-
mans Club and will be held May
9Th at Peoples Congregational
Church. Members of both The
Woman's Club and Music Club
extend a cordial invitation to all
to attend this concert. There is
no admission charge.
Election of officers was held
with the following chosen to serve
for the coming year: president,
Mrs. Ed Thorgersen; vice-presi-
dent and program chairman, Mrs.
c. 0. Johnson; secretary, treasur-
er, Mrs. Peter Tofte; Librarians,
Mrs. j. S. Beagle and Mrs. Ralph
Osborn. Members of the pro-
gram committee to serve with
Mrs. johnson are Mrs. Ralph
Osborn, Mrs. George Sanders and
Mrs. Wayne Cumming.
Mrs. Ed Thorgersen, program
chairman, announced the study
which a 'Hans Christian An
derson" and the following num-
bers:
Notes and recordings Mrs.
Ellington
Anywhere l Wander : sung by
Mrs. Walter Quilting with Mrs.
Criger as accompanies
No Two People : A duet sung
by Mrs. Ellington and Mrs. Nell
son
Thumbelina : sung by sextet,
whose members are Mrs. Thor
gersen, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Knopp, Mrs. Harry johnson
and Mrs. Harve Pavek.
Ugly Duckling : sung by Mrs
Ellington
Who is Sylvia : a Trio = Mrs.
Ellington, Mrs. Criger and Mrs.
Syl Braaten
Mrs. c. o. Johnson was accom-
PIANIST for the above numbers.
When | Go In My Bonnet Green
: By Schumann sung by Mrs.
Sanders accompanied by Mrs.
Criger.
If With All Your Heart : sung
by Mrs. Quilting accompanied by
Mrs. Criger
Wonderful Copenhagen = sung
by the chorus with Mrs. Harold
Rounce as accompanist.
At the close of the program
lunch and a social hour were
enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
"Punky" Haugen
To Supervise
Baseball Program

At a meeting of the Sidney
Baseball Commission Monday
evening, "Punky" Haugen was
hired to supervise the baseball
program for the coming summer.
According to Dick Riggs, Chair
man of the Baseball Commission,
the Babe Ruth league (12 to Is
year olds)) will start practice
June L. The boys under u years
of age will start their practice
June Is.
An All Star team of Babe Ruth
players will be picked after a
few weeks practice to play out of
town teams.
Team schedule will be worked
out by Haugen and will be an
nounced at a later date.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
REPORT OF THE
w, C.. r. u.

The w. c. t. u. met at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Spaur last Friday
P. M. AS III president was absent
our vice president conducted the
meeting.
Our meeting opened by singing
two songs; LET The Lower Lights
Be Burning, and God Will Take
Care OF You," with Mrs. Aarnes
accompanying at the piano.
Mrs. Aarnes lead our devotions
reading Psalms 1898 and Mat
hew 1916.
She read a very interesting COM
ment on it from The Union Signal
and the devotions closed with a
prayer by Miss Elizebeth Tawcett.
Business meeting followed, each
member responding to roll call
with a Bible verse.
Mrs. Spaur, Secretary, read let
tiers from Mike Mansfield and Leo
Anderson.
Leo Anderson's letter was very
interesting. One thing he said was
that every Thursday morning all
the Rep. and Sen. meet and say a
prayer before starting their days
work.
Thirty posters were shown that
were made by the 5th and 9th
graders. Three judges were APP
pointed to judge as best will be
put in store windows for the pub
lie to see.
Our next meeting will be the
Institute May 18th.
Mrs. E. R. Doran, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
MRS. IVAN GROSHART
HONORED AT BABY SHOWER

Mrs. Ivan GroSAart and Mrs,
Don Rozell were co-hostesses at a
surprise baby shower for Mrs,
Gary Groshart, at the Groshart
home Thursday evening at 7:30.
Quiz games were played with
prizes going to Mrs. Francis Nc
Williams and LaVerne McWill-
Jams. After lunch was served
Mrs. Groshart opened many lovely
gifts. Those attending were Mrs.
Earl Ellwien, Mrs. Lloyd Scoles,
Mrs. Lester Brockman, Mrs. Vir-
gil Larsen, Mrs. Francis McWill-
Jams and LaVerne, Mrs. Marie
Syth, Mrs. Ray Schow. Out of
town guests were Mrs. Frances
Mayes, Mrs. Pauline Knudsen,
Mrs. Robert Knudsen, Miss Vivian
Knudsen, Mrs. Minnie Kuester all
from Richey and Mrs. Eldon
Lovass and Mrs. Fred Boyce of
Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
- Personal News Items

: home and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Hokana are now in their own
home, which Amoes have been
renting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blubaugh
have returned from a ten days
trip to Tonkawa, Oklahoma,
where they visited among his
relatives and looked after bust
ness matters.
Mrs. j. M. Suckstorff returned
Friday in company with her son
Bob and his wife, from Phoenix,
Arizona, where she spent the win
ter. The Bob Suckstorffs flew
down for a weeks visit and Bob
drove his mothers car home for
her. Mrs. Suckstorff reports a
delightful winter in Phoenix. She
visited at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brennan
and family in Yuma both on her
trip down and before her return
to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
lGlQlllCo ldol WCCh llOlll IllOClllhy
Arizona, where they spent four
months. Enroute to Phoenix and
again on their return from there
they visited their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dowd Roache and little son
Michael in San Francisco. They
also spent a few days in Van
couver, Wash, on their way
home and visited with relatives in
Missoula.
Charles Young and son Ray
mond Of Lewistown were week
end guests at the home of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Wayne
Cumming and family and were
accompanied home Sunday by
Mrs. Young, who had spent a
week with her daughters family.
The Youngs drove over a week
ago and Mrs. Young remained
here to keep house for her SON.
in-law and grandchildren while
her daughter a. under hospital
care. Mrs. Cumming is home now
and much improved.
Mrs. Jack Meyer returned
Monday from Denver, where she
spent a week with. her husband
who is under care there at the
veterans hospital. She reports
his condition as slightly improved.
Mrs. Hattie Loken left the first
of the week for Winona, Mimi,
for a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. N. Pelzer.
The Rev. and Mrs. Orville For
rest of Burton, Wash, have re-
turned home following a three
weeks visit with Mrs. Forests
parents, the Andrew Jacksons,
and among her sisters and bro
theirs and their families. They
came out to see her father, who
has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hess have
returned from a three months
vacation spent visiting their son,
w. c. Hess and wife in Pasadena,
California. This they tell us, was
the incest of the four winters they
have spent in Pasadena, with
warmer weather, which they
greatly enjoyed. Their son and
his wife are both attending col
lege.
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Sanford re-
turned Friday from Minneapolis,
where they attended the Mime
sofa State Dental convention.
They also attended DR.. Sanford's
class reunion and enjoyed visit
ing among many old friends.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ander-
son received word Sunday morn
ing of the death of Mr.. Ander-
sons father at his home in Cros-
by, N. D. Funeral services will
be held this Friday afternoon at
Q o'clock at the Assembly of
God Church in Crosby.
Mrs. John Marman and daugh-
ter Pet drove to Miles City Tues
day to get Mr.. Marman, who was
discharged that day from Holy
Rosary hospital. Mr.. Marman will
convaleSce at his home here fol-
lowing major surgery from which
he is making splendid recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 1. Turner re-
turned Monday from an extended
vacation trip to Phoenix and
points throughout the southwest.
They tell us they had a wonder
full winter, a report of which Mr..
Turner will give later.
DR.. and Mrs. l. J. Peterson Jr.
returned Saturday from Mime
apolis, where they visited among
friends for a week while DR..
Peterson attended the Minnesota
State Dental convention held there
Monday and Tuesday. DR.. Peter
0 Sr., also attended the conven-
ton and returned home early in
the week.
Mrs. Robert Wintermute and
daughter Deborah of Billings are
visiting this week at the home of
her parents, the Axel Jorgensons.
The family came for her parents
silver wedding celebration Sun
day and Mr.. Wintermute return
ed home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Strand of
Andes left Tuesday from Glen
dive for New York City by train
and will sail from there to Nor
way for a two months visit with
relatives and old friends in their
native land.
MI. and Mrs. B. j. Schroer and
family plan to spend this week
end in Great Falls, where they
will visit their respective parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Schroer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schrader.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray
returned Friday from a three
weeks trip to Las Vegas and
Phoenix They enjoyed the won
derful recreation offered in these
resort cities, and on a tour of
that area of the country MIR.
Murray looked after business
matters.
Mrs. Kenneth Oliver of Bis
marck, N. Oak, is visiting here
week at the Bonnie Dave
Jr. home. The divers made their
home in Sidney a number of years
ago, when Mrs. Oliver worked
with Mrs. Dave in the O.P.A.
Msgr. C. j. Curtin returned
from Miles City, where
he was under medical care at the
Holy Rosary Hospital for a week.
Mrs. Frank Prete and little
daughter Denice of Hunter, N.
Oak, are spending a few days
at the Secondo Pistocco home
visiting among relatives
and old friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Prete is returning home
from Great Falls, where she
her father, Earnest Bottens,
for a visit at the home of her
brother, Charles Bottens and
Carl Weatherston, who is en-
by the North Dakota State
employment at their office in
visited at his home in
Sidney over the weekend.
The Gene Amoe family have
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
LOrenz Graduates
From Special School

Harold Lorenz, manager, Mon
arch Lumber Co. is one of a
select group of material dealers
graduating from the Cuckler
Technical Training and Sales In
stitute, Monticello, Iowa. Lorenz,
was awarded his diploma after
satisfactorily completing courses
in sales, management and con-
s~truction relative to the building
industry. The school, sponsored
by Cuckler Steel Span Company,
enables its Franchised Dealers to
become authorities and advisors
on various phases of building for
industrial, institutional, CONNER
cial and agricultural use.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

ITS THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE FOR YOUR BEXEL AND
KESSAMIN NEEDS AS ADVERT
ISED ON TV.
lx~
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

FREE FISHING LURE WITH A
sec PACK OF GEM BLADES AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
l4-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

The Sale you have been waiting
for =. Stock up now. il will be
s months before the next one.
HExALL ORIGINAL lie SALE
COMING MAY 4th thru 9Th.
TURNER DRUG
HEXALL ORIGINAL lie SALE
COMING MAY 4th thru 9Th.
TURNER DRUG
Doing favors for people is ha-
~bit-forming, in both directions.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
ACC Carpenter Truce Not Yet Official in State

ANCHORAGE, R - Optimism that an agreement reached in Washington D. C., between nego- tiators of the Associated General Contractors and the Alaska Coun- cil of Carpenters will be satisfac- tory to all sides, was expressed here Friday.
 "I have learned the type of settlement probably will be agreed upon by all," said William Hib- berd, Alaska manager of ACC. 'Eveybody's optimistic. l hope nothing will happen to change their opinions"
 However, Marvin Mitchell, as sistant business agent for the Car penters local here, has not yet been informed any agreement was reached in Washington. Off cially, I do not know a thing" he said
 Despite the possibility of an end to the six-week-old strike, a second military construction pro iect has been shut down for the season, the U. s. Army Engineers announced today.
 It is the construction of com posite building, water storage tank, pumphouse and outside fla cilities at Sparrevohn, an Air Force site 200 miles west of An chorage. The $1,5OO,OOO job was due for completion by December 31, but strikes have made it inn possible to close in the buildings for work to continue during the colder months.
 Earlier, the Engineers an nounced closure of a $198,00O project on St. Lawrence Island for the same reason.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Civil Patrol Encampment Weeks Proclaimed by Gov.

JUNEAU - Governor Egan last week proclaimed the period from August 10 thrugh August P as Civil Air Patrol Encampment Weeks in recognition of the or ganization's service to Alaska and it's residents.
 The proclamation was presented by the Governor to Cadet Lieu tenant Robert EaStaugh, who was chosen by his fellow cadets in the Juneau squadron to participate in the ceremony. Eastaugh, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Eastaugh of Juneau, was en route to Elmen- dorf AFB, where the Alaska Wing of the Civil Air Patrol is to hold it's first encampment under state hood
 During the brief ceremony, Gov ernor Egan also was made an hon. orary colonel in the Civil Air Patrol.
 He urged that "all Alaskans pay deserved honor to this organiza- ton and to those Cadets who will be the future defenders and lead CTS of Alaska and our Nation" :" during the tWo-week period.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Rockefeller : Dewey Conference Sets Off Spirited Speculation

NEW YORK, R 4 Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller conferred last week with former Governor Thomas Dewey. This was learned amid reports the Governor may clarify soon his views on seeking the Republican Presidential nom- ination.
 Rockefeller also met separately with a small group of his political advisers.
 His advisers, in the face of re- ports that he will base his decision primarily on public opinion polls, want him to make clear that such polls would be only one factor and perhaps not the decisive one. Rockefeller was understood to have agreed to clarify his position.
 Whether this topic was dis cussed in the meeting with Dewey was not known.
 Richard Amper, Rockefeller $ press secretary, confirmed that the Governor and the former Re publican Presidential candidate had dinner together Wednesday, but added only that they had dis cussed problems of mutual interest
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-17
Fishing Officials Plan l Month on Siberian Coast

SEATTLE, R - Three Seattle salmon officials planned to leave this weekend for a month-long visit to Soviet fisheries along the Siberian coast, at the invitation of Soviet Russia.
 The three are Clinton Atkinson, director of the Seattle laboratory of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries; Clarence Pautzke, as sistant director of the Washington State Department of Fisheries, and W. c. Arnold, managing di- rector of the Alaska Salmon In dustry, Inc.
 They said they planned to ex- change information with Russian scientists on research activities of mutual interest to both countries.