davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18

keep on watching both you boys
and see who makes the grade first.
Thank you for sending in the infor-
nation Mrs. ]. NJ. Horn, Sr. Looks
as if you are going to keep up the
good work like we asked of you.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18
Smyrna, Delaware

Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Dribbles:
Would you please enter my hus-
bands name and address in your
Service column. l would be glad
to have 1t added to the rest of the
boys who are now in the Service.
His address is as follows: Private
Ford j. Powell, ASH. 32751S11,
Hq. Bly,. A.A.-A.W., % Group, Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Thank you very much.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Ford j. Powell
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18
Dear Dribbles:

Dear Dribbles:
1 am sending you my Grandson's
address. He left New Cumberland,
Pennsylvania January 14th dressed
for real Winter, and landed at
Miami Beach, Florida. He writes
me, that he has only seen one boy
from Smyrna that he knew, and
that was Ronald Grier. They spent
one evening together.
According to Williams letter, he
has very little time to write, or
visit around Miami Beach since
they are on 24-hour duty. He says
I'm in the Army now"
My Grandson receives The Smyr-
ma Times weekly, and I know that
he would be glad to hear from his
old friends both in and out of the
Service.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Arthur M. Bower
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18

Gently. This would mean that they
should meet up with each other
during their training period, if they
stationed there for the full
time required. We hope that you
will say "hello" to OHM for us the
very next time you have the oppor-
tunity. Tell him to write in so
that his friends will know what's
doing down in his part of the coun-
try. All The Boys like to hear
what part the other fellow is play
ing. SO tell John to speak up.
Thanks for sending in your Sons
address Mrs. Horn.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18
CLAYTON. Delaware

Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Dribbles:
Please publish my sons change
of address. It is as follows: PFC.
John M. Horn, Jr., ASH. 324S7856,
1001st. So. T.S.S., Room No. 854,
No. 720 South Michigan Boulevard,
Chicago, Ill.
Thanks a lot,
Mrs. ]. M. Horn, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18

while, you make sure that this part
Is being cared for.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Arthur M. Boyer

Thank you a lot Mrs. Boyer. 1t
was mighty nice of you to send
your Grandson's address into Drib-
bles. We printed it in our Honor
Roll under the date of March 4th,
and subsequent change of address
in the very next issue, March 18th.
It will be just fine if you will agree
to continue giving Dribbles Will
Gams changes of address as they
may occur from time to time while
he remains in the Service. This
will keep his friends informed as to
where Bill is stationed, and perhaps
be the means of increasing the flow
of mail in his direction. Next time
you write to Bill, why not suggest
to him that he write in to Dribbles
and tell him the news so that it
can be passed aong the entire line.
Perhaps, if Bill should see this, he
will accept the invitation and join
up with thoes who are making the
continuation of this coumn possible.
After all, they are the ones that
send in quite a bit of the news.
What do you say son? How about
a little visit from you when you can
find time to write? You'll always
be welcome here. Don't you think
that your Grandmother was a real
good sport to help us out while you
were so busy? We do.
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Dribbles:
1 would like to notify you that
my sons address has been changed.
I would appreciate it if you would
publish this in the next issue of
your column. 1t is as follows: Pvt.
Charles Hufschmidt, Headquarters
Battery, 199th Sep. c. A. (A.A.),
Camp Ham, California.
Signed: Mrs. Hufschmidt
AS requested Mrs. Hufschmidt,
Charles address was entered under
the change of addresses issued
March 4th. Dribbles is always glad
to hear about your son, and the
progress he is making while in the
Service. Whenever you have any
news you wish to pass along, please
don't hesitate. It's just mighty
nice that you are backing your Boy
in this manner. Mothers are usual
ly like that = God bless them.
Course some hold to a different
point of view. That's alright too.
However, it is certainly real
pleasure to serve Mother, Sister,
Sweetheart, Grandmother, any
member of the family, or a friend
who is interested in someone now
in the Service. Even baseball would
not last long as national sport if
it were not for the rooters. So
keep on roofing for those you love
until this war is yer at least. They
will keenly appreciate all the little
things you do-even though they
don't always mention it. After all
it is human desire to wish to be
remembered. Give our very best to
Charles the next time you write to
him. Tell him that the latch string
is always hanging out for him to
pull and enter.
Clayton, Delaware
Dribbles:
Please publish my Sons address.
1t Is Pvt. John M. Horn, Jr., A. S
N. 32487856, 1134th Technical
School Squadron, Flight 42S, Basic
Training Center No. 9, A.S.F.T.T.C.
Miami Beach, Florida.
Thank you,
Mrs. ]. M. Horn, Sr.
We are just getting to the time
when we can publish your post card
request Mrs. Horn, but we did not
hold up entering your Sons adj
dress. 1t appeared in the Service
Honor Roll under the date of March
4th. No doubt you noticed this, and
have perhaps sent The Smyrna
Times along to John. From a
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18
Clayton, Delaware
Dribbles

OIdy lOIIt DOIetW Of z
Dribbles:
PFC. Louis D. Hurd is now
home on a fifteen-day furlough Wis
iting his parents.
1 went to see Louis where he is
stationed at Dale Mabry Field, Tai
lahassee, Florida. When 1 was
ready to return, my son made the
trip back with me.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Louis Hurd
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18
The Board of Assessment
WILL SIT TO HEAR APPEALS ON THE
FOLLOWING DATES:

Smyrna, Town Hall, Thursday April list
$3.50 A. M to 1900 Noon
a-Clayton, Town Office, Thursday April 1st-
loo p M. to 200 M.
s-Feton Harrington & Lynch Office Friday April End
$3.50 A. M to 1900 Noon 3
S-Frederica, Wilson Gerow Store, Friday April End
100 P M. to 23o p M.
a-Kenton VIM. G. Knots Store, Monday, April
100 p M. 23O M.
4-Hartly Heather's Store, Monday, April 5th
$3.50 A. M to 1900 Noon
2-Leipsc, Sam Fox Store, Tuesday, April 9th
$50 A. M to 1900 Noon
Hazlettvile Thompson's Store, Tuesday April
100 P M. to 230 p M.
2-Dover, Board of Assessment, Wednesday h
900 A $3.50 p M.
6-WiIow Grove, Dodds Store Thursday April 9Th
$50 A M to 1900 Noon
6Mastens Corner, MINERS Store Thursday April Sth-
loo P. M. to 230 P. M.
Wyoming, Powelrs Store Friday April 9th
$50 A. M to 1900 Noon
Camden Ridgely Office Friday, April 9th
100 p M to z3o p M
Harrington, Fire House, Monday April 18th
$50 A. M to 1900 Noon
9-Farmingon G. Langford Store Monday April 18th
100 P. M. to 200 P. M.
5-Dover Board of Assessment Tuesday April 18th
900 A M. to $3.50 P. M.
1O-Milford H. B. Thaw Office Wednesday, April 14th-
$50 A. M to 1900 Noon
1o-Houson Counselmans Store Wednesday, April 14th-
100 P. M. to 200 P. M.
5-Dover Board of Assessment Thursday April 18th
900 A. M. $3.50 P M.
By: RALPH w. WINE
WILLIAM ]. SIMPSON
FRANK L. BURROWS
Board of Assessment
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18
Clayton, Delaawre

III 1911 -N--~e-hf
Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir:
I am sending you the address of
my grandson who is now in the
u. S. Army. 1 would like very
much if you would place Grey's
name on your Honor Roll in the
next issue of The Smyrna Times.
It is as follows: Private Grey NJ.
Budd, ASH. 324S7S39, 1134th rs.
S. (S.P9, Flight No. 428, Miami
Beach, Florida.
Thanking you for this service, I
remain,
Mrs. Harvey C.Cole
Thank you very much for send
ing in your grandson's name to us
Mrs. Cole. We entered Grey's
name in our Service Honor Roll
under the date of March 4th, and
we trust that you saw it there
when you read The Smyrna Times
of that date. Like the rest of the
good people who are helping us out
in running this column, were going
to ask that you keep us informed of
Grey's movements. When you have
a new address for him, send it
right in. In this manner you will
do your bit towards passing the
word along to his friends as to
where your grandson is stationed.
Besides this, we feel that the boy
will fully appreciate your effort in
taking care of this service for him.
of course, it would be nice if he
wrote in and passed the word along
to al Ibis friends as to what he was
doing, and how he was. Perhaps
he will do this a little later. Mean
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18

CONTINUED on Page Three,
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18

We are just getting to the time
when we can publish your post card
request Mrs. Horn, but we did not
hold up entering your Sons ad-
dress. 1t appeared in the Service
Honor Roll under the date of March
4th. No doubt you noticed this, and
have perhaps sent The Smyrna
Times along to John. From a
check up on our files, it appears
that quite number of Boys from
this upper end of Kent County have
been shipped to Miami Beach re-
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18
Clayton, Delaware
Dribbles:

Dribbles:
Please publish my Sons address.
1t is Pvt. John M. Horn, Jr., A. S
N. 32487856, 1134th Technical
School Squadron, Flight 428, Basic
Center No. 9, A.S.F.T.T.C.
Miami Beach, Florida.
Thank you,
Mrs. j. M. Horn, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. d. HoFFECKER, Owner and Propri-
Smyrna times., 1943-03-18
Smyrna, Delaware

Dear Dribbles:
1 would like to notify you that
my sons address has been changed.
I would appreciate it if you would
publish this in the next issue of
your column. 1t is as follows: Pvt.
Charles Hufschmidt, Headquarters
Battery, 199th Sep. c. A. (A.A.),
Camp Ham, California.
Signed: Mrs. Hufschmidt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Keep Butter
And Cheese
Sweet

NEW YORK. MARCH %
JINS)-To keep butter
from spelling, make certain
il is kept cold.
That advice was given
today by the New York
department of markets to
persons who have large
quantities of butter on
hand. including stores
caught by the sudden OPA
ban on butter sales.
For soft cheeses, an old
fashioned housewives tip is
TO wrap the cheese in a
vinegar-soaked cloth. The
vinegar will kill the bacteria
that spoil cheese. Keep the
cheese cold, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
How 10 Build Coal Fire in The Crate

The bottom and not from the
sides.
If you cant find a basket
CRATE which extends from wall
10 wall of fireplace, obtain
some fire bricks and build up a
wall on either side OF the basket
CRATE. No need 10 cement them
merely pile up IN building block
formation.
Build a large fire Of paper and
kindling. or charcoal. over the
entire bottom of the crate.
When this Is burning brlSkly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Unpleasant Emotions
Lessen Beauty Of The Eyes
Nv HELEN FOLLETT

ANIMATION IS created 10y
good nalWc and fa~-workns
mnd. II rs wonderful tonic,
not only 90 the eye ,parklcrs.
but TO other people Dull
thoughts cloud The eyes as we'll
as the BRAIN bright ones illumi-
nate The countonance, make 1t
alive
The DYES like tho digestive
and nervous, systems. arc al
ingjed hy disturbing or unpIoa>-
amt emotions Binding anger
ISN'T just am expression rag o.
lessons ihc power OF Vision. u is
possible ior ono go Soc red Con-
'ruod hroo5i0g Vcdktr~ the
up. C mechanism
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

add anthracite, filling the CRATE
10 the top.
Do not make tho mistake of
building 4 small FIRE m tho cen
ter Of the CRATE and expecting
1t 10 spread because is won't.
Care Of Fire
Don't poke tho fire unduly
Generally this is needed only nm
the morning with hard coal.
which burn, down 10 a Cllnker-
free fine ash.
Every morning use the poker
10 work the ashes through tho
bottom Of the CRATE, and then
add more coal. Your hard coal
fire will then burn slowly att
day long and provide a con
slant flow OF heat, as well as of
good cheer.
If you find il necessary 10 add
coal Al night, fiji the grate to
the top.
1t Is best 10 have a protect
ing fire screen although aE--
thraCite, unlike wood or soft
GOA. does not flare up or shoot
sparks OF cmbcrs from The
crt,afa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Forest Green
For a Lady
tea+herneck
Nv JOAN DEAN
SNAPPIFST ENSEMBLE

make rs .sn0e7rs-co at tho
n -. .s...,.,....- rt+h
luncneon NionoSN was mo .' ana
new uniform worn Icy II Nancy
McKerns of Tho L. = Marine
r. ,t-or,,o,.s pes,,,.c
- =
FTei'N oI'"n ''''I'i IT.. NC
kenna. who halls from Pitts
ht,rch "a Is Stationed ,r Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23


COntdlnCr.
Vitamin Salad
-ci4pN-lau- spinach 4e7=AA--
q tablespoons chopped mixed
pickles
cup diced celery
teaspoon chopped onion
teaspoon salt
tablespoons mayonnaiSe
] cup cottage cheese.
Add pickles. celery. chopped
onion and salt 20 spinach and
mis- Wei chill overnight in
covered containcr n rcirlCcra-
lor Pack cottage cheese nod
WHoundI>c In separate paper
Cou'ancr TO serve with spinach
mixture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
High BeIted Skirt

DANCING WITH service men
AZ the Hollywood Canteen.- Ida
Lupino had the other hoSteSses
goggllng, along with the uni
formed lads Ida wore a stun
nlng gray flannel skirt, belted
high Al the waist, a full-sleeved
silk print blouse tied with A
provocative bow at the throat,
and 4 Tong NiccVed, Short-walStcd
bolero IN tangerine wool. Her
pompadour cap in gray flannel
boosted a tiny nose veil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Country Salad

COUNTRY SALAD starts
with freshly soured cream, salt.
sugar, pepper, vinegar Add
diced cucumber and tomato.
radish, green pepper. shredded
lettuce. Serve with brolled or
xallteed fish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

"a hard day when tho merry eNe-
ming is ON the social calendar
For S+yes
n subject TO styeS. cut down
on sweets and StarchcS. As soon
rs rcdnoSS appears apply com.
presses molStCncd with a hot
horlc acid solution. Dissolve one
tca>poonful of the powder in 4
cuptul of hot water, STRAIN
through muslin
These applications will bring
the >lyc 10 a head. and it will
lance itself. Don't be tempted
90 use a needle or 10 cNpcl tho
pu> hN pressure II YOU do, YOU
are likely 10 spread the Infection
into surrounding tissues. The
result VIII be a flock Of these
small hollis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
tneraY Menu

Here's an appciHrC Ieh
energy lunch box menu >mc 'u
tempt even q tired ngHt->h.tt
worker sliced meat ioaI aNog.-
table salad whole Wheat or cn-
rched bread and butter. eoHoe
or mix. rc-h irmf and moIa>-e,
cookies.
The meat loaf and salad W'1
stay moist and fresh q yoa pick
them INTO paper containers with
tight fitting covers Besides
pcIng Light iu weight 'hc paper
containers avoid broakaCa prob.
lruS and eliminate carving
nome empty dishes The only
equipment thar need hr taken
home Is The lunch box and N8r-
uIu bottle These should Doc
va he'd with hot Vatrr and
soda and aired for f,V hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
By ELEANOR ROSS

FIREPLACES ARE going 10
be the fad for chilly spring days
SO count yourself lucky II you
have a fireplace IN your home or
apartment.
Wood, charcoal or coal can
be burned in hreplaceS but the
FIRST two are expensive and IN
some parts OF the country aren't
readily found. Coal. then, seems
10 he the best answer.
Anthracite coal is a popular
fireplace fuel because anthra-
cite fires, once started require
minimum of attention and burn
slowly and continuously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Wartime Marketing
Meat Loaf, Vitamin Salad
For Workers Lunch Box
4ast Il S here.
Ry PRUDENCE PENNY

WHETHER YOU RE sea-
Soned member Of the lunch
packing brigade or a homemaker
whose family has been in the
habit Of eating then lunches
near the place Of work now
the time 10 take stock of your
great responsibility.
Haphalard sandwich grabbing
doesn't equip workers 10 meet
The demands Of all-out war pro-
ducton. Illness is the greatest
cause Of lost man hours m In-
duStry and poor nutrition is tho
fifth colummSt that causes most
sickness.
For top efficiency on-thc- inb.
meals should provide at least
onC-thlrd OF the dayt nuruonal
requirements Each lunch should
include milk, enriched or whole
wheat bread fish, Jneat or egg,
vegetables and fruit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

OTHER ITEMS OF her ward
robe include a blouse and field
scarf (necktie) OF Khaki. and
shoes, gloves. purse and shoulder
straps of COrdoNan brown Dress
shoes are pumps with a fat bow
over the Vamp.
For winter wear with the
tailored topcoat there is a crlm-
son muffler 10 match the braid
on the cap.
Wardrobe regulations stop At
the outside uniform. What the
lady marine chooses 70 wear m
the way of lingerie Is her own
business.
The lady marines. who wear
the globe. anchor and eagle in
sigma of the marine corps rs
proudly as do their leatherneCk
brothers. rate the same rank
and pay AS the men Of the corps.
with the way open 10 advance
ment to the rank Of captain.
IN THE mail come shoe ScrN-
Ice suggestions from a manutaC-
turer whose wares have 'rod
the boards on the feet Of such
personageS as PaVlova. Marlyn
Miller. Vera Zorina Sarah Bern
hardt, Katharine Cornell and
the RocketteS.
To make the shoes purchased
with stamp II last longer. the
firm advocates simply daily care
This includes polishing with the
type Of cleaner correct for tho
shoes. They advocate buying
this polish when YOU buy the
shoes, then following the direc-
tions.
II shoes get wet. let them dry
out naturally. never near direct
heat This tends 10 dry out and
crack the leather
Don't worry about not being
able Ia buy shoe trees" saw
they. Instead, STUFF paper into
the toes Of your shoes, its much
better for them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
How to Start II

As 10 the fire itself success
depends upon a good start
Don't be surprised If YOU don {
know how 10 build a good crate
fire at first. Once started.
though. an anthracite fire needs
attention nfGty-uuCC- pT-twICe A
day
FIRST make Surc that tho
CRATE receives air mainly from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Land Registration

The Birmingham application
blank includes a promise 10 use
Que care That no trees or SUR
rounding property are damaged,
70 clear the tot ut refuse and
STALKS Vine after harvest
time and 10 waive rights 10 The
land IN case of sale.
-Rnr4A1ra1tna- forms ttl4fef4-eef4-
pletod are filed by Mrs G. w.
Moycr and she places a little
triangular lag on a city map IL
show that that lot is assigned.
This little SuCker carried the
name eft the ass encc and makes
for easy reference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
City Flows Lots

The city VIII pillow lis own lots
and prUrdtc the COST among tho
people using them. II Will also
rcSced these lots at the end of
the period of use so that they
WIttnGI Become dust bowls.
Tho entire city IS being
blocked INTO areas by the com
mIttee 50 that plowmen NAV
save time and cost by blowing
I'm one area one daN and then
moving on 10 another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Garden Centers

The schools have agreed 70
enlist young gardeners who VIII
receive training and VIII then
be available FOR hire,
Howard Estes heads the group
winch VIII cooperate with tho
statewide Victory Garden con-
test committee and will sponsor
the local contest.
And laSt-hut most unusual
is the formation by Mrs. +. II.
Mckinney Of ncighborhood gar
den centcrS. The town was
divided into l. sections and
good gardener in each has
agreed 20 make his or her gar
den INTO a nciChborhood center
Ton advice and information sort
of over the garden fence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Birmingham
Plans Large
Scale ardens
~ ISABEL ZUCKER
p,,ron Itmts Garden EDITOR

BIRMINGHAM. LIKE Dear
born has had tho advantage Of
a year s experience IN Victory
Garden, First a letter was
written IN property owners ask
ing tor permission 10 use lands.
state and city property was also
obtained.
Lot numbers and locations re-
qucstcd are checked daily with
the assessors office which is
night across the street from the
VIC office so that applicants
for gardens knowing only the
location and NOT Tho owner S
name may be supplied with the
missing information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Canning Shows

Mrs Stanley r Saunders,
publicity chairman for the Vic
tory Garden committee. says
that i7tRtee-e of projects ART
under way 10 carry the program
on during tho summer.
Two canning demonstrations
are planned under Mrs, NintOn
i Birch one IN May al the very
start of the season, one i'm the
tall 10 stress storing and drying
of vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

lunch box IN a covered p5pc
COntdlnCT
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Star 'Poperboy'
OF Lincoln S Day
Marks goth Year

George Conner is looking forward
TO this evening.
Mr.. Conner, who remembers de-
livering The Washington Star that
day in July, 1864, when Confederate
Gen. JubaI Early's artillery shelled
the city from the present site OF
Walter Reed Hospital, and the day
in April, 1865, when President Lin
coin died in the little red house in
Tenth street, is to have a birthday
party. There will be 80 candles on
the cake and its brilliance should
delight his Is great-grandchildren,
all of whom have been invited. Sew
eral of his 18 grandchildren are in
the service.
Mr.. Conner gave up delivering The
Star when he was IL, the year after
the Civil War, and went to work in
the Navy Yard. He remembers see
ing Lincoln on one of the Presidents
visits to the yard He was with his
father who was Navy Yard worker
during the war
Mr.. Conner lives with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary G. Gaffeen, at 1925
Alabama avenue Sc. He is enjoy
ing his birthday. He heard of the
invasion of Sicily the first thing this
morning over the radio. "Hurrah," :"
he said, they'll never stop us now"
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Cox Threatens 10 Put
Presidents FEC Gao
Order Up 10 House
Ey the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
Chairman Cox of special
House committee investigating
practices of the Federal Com
munications Commission served
notice today that the refusal of
heads of the armed forces to tes-
tify - directed by President t
, Roosevelt-was not the end of
the matter.
Until Congress returns from its
summer vacation, the committee is
powerless to alter the situation, but
Mr. Cox held out a threat to call on
the House for backing in his de-
mands. The House authorized
general investigation of FEC early
this year.
Meantime, the investigation of
FEC will continue with public hear
tngs next week, Mr. Cox said.
For the time being, Mr.. Cox added,
the committee will refrain from in
sisting upon the appearance of Of
f1cers of the Army and Navy and
will not press for the production
of memoranda and records"
Won't Excuse Other Agencies.
However" he emphasized, as to
all other departments and agencies,
the committee takes no such posi-
ton" and has neither the DISPOSE
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Dies Group Considers
Disfranehising laps
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Dies Committee considered
today a recommendation that
Americans of japanese ancestry be
distranchised unless they renounce
all loyalty to Japan.
The committee is studying the
administration of war relocation
centers for Japanese. The commit
teemen conferred yesterday with
War, Navy and Justice Department
officials and indicated they would
issue report in about two weeks.
Kilsoo K. Ham, Washington rep
resentative of the Korean National
Front Federation, said in a state
ment to the committee that all Jap
anese- Americans, even those born
in the United States, should be de-
prived of American citizenship un-
less they renounce Japanese ma
tionality. Mr.. Ham said about rs
per cent of Japanese-A Americans
hold legal status in Japan as citi-
zens of that country.
Mr.. Ham said the War Depart
ment recommended two years ago
that persons of dual citizenship be
disfranchised, but Congress failed
to act.