davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04

Sarmiter, 10 bebaure itb, Dir nit
teilen 5r n1iiiien, baB id ni6t ein-
lebe, parnm i6 cine Sanolnng, Die
meinem Sitter bollfommen ongemel-
len lit, nod LANCER aufi6ieben ioIte.
Gas Seben lit 10 flir5, unb i6 lnodte
pd5reno oesielben ieoes Ding aur
geborigen 3eit pornebmen. Die 3eit
bes pdiiipen 8eborioms Iiegt iett
binter mir, unb i'd nuB Dir ben
Goripurf MAIDEN, oaB 9u oies nod
immer nidt begreifen tuilllt.
rDemgem6B eriu6e id 0id ober-
mails, nno 5tuar nod brtnglid5er ols
Oas erite Mal, Inn Seine 3uItiln-
mung. Salls Du tie mir bertpeigerit,
10 bin i6 feIt entidloiien, mid oar-
iiber biniDeg5uieben uno = es tut
mir mirflid leiO, BOB es oafiir feinen
bOfli6eren Iusbrud gibt = oie pom
@eiete porgeiGriebenen notariellen
slufforoerungen an 9i6 at ridten!
Gu oorfIt ober biele lette Ge-
oensart ia nidt als cine 8erletung
Ser Dir gebiibrenoen gbrerbietung
ol1ffaiien, gegen Die i6 UNI feinen
greis Ser 8elt nerltoben no6te; Ion-
oern es lit nur Ser Iusbrud meines
beiBen @unl6es, meines lnbeoing=
ten 1no unbeiiegbaren @iaens, Ole
ienige als Satin bein15ufiibren, sic
ih nit faltem 8lut uno freiem @il-
len geipdblt babe.
vgein Sobn, ser liebt 1tno ipartet.
Bruno"
9lI5 Sic bon Sen 4ufregungen bes
porigen Cages inner nod franfe
8oronin oielen 8rief gum 5peiten
Otol geleien bot, ritbrt ite it6 ni6t
mebr . . Sbre augen ridten iid nit
elmer i6redli6en Starrbeit auf oie
Wauer 1tno 5eigen Ben eigentiimli-
den 9lusorud oerienigen Gerionen,
Oie ~na6 Snnen i6ouen".
Cine fiir6terlide ltn1tpGl5ung gebt
iett in ibrem Snnern Dor; olles mir
belt Dor ibrem @eiite: Die Sriimmer
Ser @egenlpart unb Die Grobungen
ser 3ufunft. gernidtet lit Oos @erf
BON fiinf5ebn Generationen, berni6-
tet fir INNER! l1no tparum?
@eil es elmer. 9fGnfemo6erin gefiel,
Oes iungen Weannes Ser5 binterliitig
in geIflog 5u nebmen unb linn 5u
berbieten, ooB es fir irgenopel6e
anoere 3pefe als Sic ibren i6loge {. .
&dnfemaGerin! So, bas lit iie!
=. Sic truhtet na6 meinem Sobne
ni6t INN ie;ner ielbIt millen; lie trad-
tet MIR naf allen, mas er borItellt,
nad) allen mas er ntitbringt! :.
llno loba!o oiele elenoe gllberte mel
nem Bruno olles genommen bat, bos
@elo unb Die 'gbre, miro Tie i'm bon
1id) abId)!itteln nit Der 8era6tung,
Die oerartige 5rauen5i1nmer itets be-
reit balten fiir oie armen Spfer, bie
ibnen als SuBi6emel ibres 8liifes
geoient boben D.. =, glei6tpie man cine
Srudt pegpirft bie man ausgepreBt
bat un0 Die man nun ni6t mebr mag.
l1nb crit bieie omtliden Iufforoerun=
gen an tie! . feline Weutterl
SIN oorous iiebt tie ben Notar font-
men, ser ieit mebr als breiBig Sab.
rem ibr 5amilienfreuno lit. Sang rot
I'M 8eiidt entidulbigt er ith 5uerIt
tpegen leiner peinli6en Slufgabe;
bann iudt er ntit 5itternoer Sono in
ieiner Otappe nod bem Sdriftitiid,
bas man tpie gum Spott yebrerbie-
tig" gu nennen pfleet, uno perlieIt
nit et1pas itotternOer Stin1me ben
auftrag ibres Sobnes :. 9ie Iben-
teuerin beihleunigt sort bon ibrem
lururioien Sotel aus Ole 6ormalitG-
ten, oenn Sic Sa6e bat Gle Gin
Seiratsproieft fann ia 10 idnea 5u
8aiier meroen, uno cine Wtutter fann
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04
OHIO WAISENFREUND

nno ord i6 tpiinide ni6ts anores.
Sic oiirfen mir oesbalb ni6t 5iirnen
., penn Sic ipiiBten tpie iebr
t6 Der Giniamfeit beoarf . !"
uno lie reibte ibm Die Sanb.
Ser Sfarrer bielt tie einige 4u-
genblide IN Ser ieinen, oieie arme
Sono, Die nit ibren ou5u blauen
aoern peinli6 an5uieben mar; er be-
tra6tete mitleibpoa bieleS entltellte
8eltht, oieie slugen, sic 10 piel ge-
Deint baben oieien 0tlttteri6mers,
Der in i6redlicben gusbru6en aus
Der Siefe Ger Weni6enieete enlpor-
Itieg.
v8ott ibiite Siel" iogte er eno-
lid. sd pertraue Sic Seiner
garmber5igfeit an !"
"St oonfe Sbnen! 8eten Sic fir
MIDI , i6 fam es ntdt mebr!"
ltno lie itieg 'einige Stufen binan.
"@ollen Sic nod arbeiten 2"
fragte ser 8farrer.
r..,. slrbeiten lit fuit sIeidbeoeu-
teno nit gereeiien!"
Iann oeri6tpanb iie in Ser tiefen
Slniternis oes @eriiites, bos 5ll ibrer
6reste fiibrte. SSn Ser S0be ser bltn=
ten 8lasfeniter fon1 lie pieoer ans
SageSlt6t unb iebte ii6 eon5 nieoer=
geiGlogen einige sefun0en 5u oen
6uBen Der bon ibr genalten Wabon=
no bin . gtpos gntietli6es fiir6=
teno, 5errib lie enOli6 Iongian oen
llmldlag uno entfaltete ben groBen
gogen Ser fir tie oen auf 2eben ODER
GOO lalttenoen ltrteilsiprud entbielt.
gelm 0urdleien oes S6reibens
idiittelte lie oen &opf, pie jenano,
Der ltd ielblt allfgibt
gls lie ben 8rief 81 gn0e geIeien
botten, lieBen ibre beioen SGnoe oen=
lelben 81 8ooen fauen. @Gbreno Ell
niger 9lugenblide glid) oie 8oronin
elmer S6mer5ensmltter, MIR nit bem
tnterldieoe, oaB lie ni6t peinte uno
nur Dle gelltesabpelenb Inn iib blif=
te 9ann bob lie Ben 8rief tpieoer
ouf uno las i'm nod einmal balblout
it'd lelber Dor, 1uobei lie itd BON Belt
5u 3ett Dieoerbolte, ba oos 8latt su
ltorf 5pil6en ibren etsfalten SGnben
5itterte
u2iebe Wamal
~Gu boIt midi ni6t perItonoen, ODER
Iu balt midi bieaei6t ni6t perIteben
mollen. S6 babe 9i6 poa uno aans
in 9einem Selegramm lpieoer9efun-
oen, nit aa 9einem unbGnoiaen
Stol5e, I'M Oelientpiaen gu aaes
5ertreten piirbeit, nur I'M ibm oen
Sieg 5u beridbaffen.
~Gu fannit oamit 5ufrieoen iein!
/. SeOer beliebige l1rabne b4tte 9ei-
ne Gepeide unter5et6net, fads gu iei-
ner Belt Der Selegrapb i6on i'm @e-
bran6 getDelen ndre
rSa Gu aber Sid in oieIer slnge-
legenbeit 10 riidit6tslos ouf 9einen
Ielbitiiidtigen Stanopunft iteult, 10
pirIt Gu au6 mir erlarben, bab id
ebenlo nu6oriid1i6 meine 2iebe per-
teioige, Die gu bie aniprii6e 9einer
Gttelfeit geltenO 5u MAIDEN iuGIt.
SD peiB nidt, Oh idb Dir peb
tun lperoe Seoenfaus bait gu oo-
NIT ben slnfang genadt, uno id
5tebe iogar gelinoere Saiten ouf.
8oS lpiiroeIt 0u i6lieBli6 iagen,
penn id auf cine 9epeide nit elmer
Gepelde, uno 5lpar in bemielben Stil
antDorten ipitrbe :?
~S6 balte MIDI alio fir einen iebr
ebrerbietigen Sobn, nenn i6 Dir
folgenoes lage: gu ldBt mir bie @obl !
3miiden Geinen Sermogen uno 9ll= |
berte. Sd tpable obne 3auoern gl= |
berte, llnO oa i6 midi MIN einnal gu
berebeli6en tpiini6e uno i6 feline on
oere Serion beiraten tperbe als Sri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
Hippocrates Battles the Hypocrite!
Army Tines)

Army Times) And l. for one, will not experiment with the medical of the veteran Either he gets the quality of medical care that he deserves quit qnt at once
 Mai Gen Paul R. Hawley, Acting Surgeon General of the Veterans Administration, put Congress on the spot last week with the above, already deservedy- famous words That is it should be. Strange as it may seem to some members of Congress the welfare of the veteran IS paramount to the political welfare of our lawmakers.
 Gen Omar N Bradley the VA Administrator, and General HaWley have set up a carefully worked out and logical plan to improve the present unsatisfactory medical veterans by constructing hospitals at or adjacent to large medical centers. Under such plan, it will be possible to utilize the part-time services of hightype but scarce medical skill that otherwise would be unavailable to disabled. In this way and in this way only, is sufficient medical skill going to be available for wounded and ill veterans for many long years to come.
 Against this there has become apparent tendency Congress force the VA to take isolated Army and Navy hospitals far removed from medical centers and where adequate medical skill would be available confined tin those hospitals. The VA says it is impossible to staff these remote hospitals with adequate and competent doctors and attendants The facts bear out the VA.
 It is this tendency, plus the recent action of the House Appropriations Committee in knocking out $159 9000000 appropriation for veterans hospitals which prompted General Hawley to threaten to quit Wisely the House restored the entire appropriation and unless the Senate again knocks it out the money will be available to begin putting into effect the Bradley -Hawley plan.
 It has been apparent that the concern of certain members of Congress has not been so much to save money to expand and continue the old pork system of patronage by having the VA take Army and Navy hospitals in their districts. It is politics and patronage against wisdom and necessity.
 At this writing, General Bradley and General Hawley to have the first round with Con- gress With the backing of millions of veterans and an alert public they should continue vctors, but it might be well to remind Congress that it is not going be wise politics to balance their interests against those of the veterans.
 It will ungrateful Congress and an ungrateful America that attempts to make political capital economize unwsey at the of the veterans medical care program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
VETERANS AT COLLEGE

The average war veteran attending college IS making better scholastic record than the average civilian freshman according to professors of two Cali forna universities because they're more serious and spend more time studying than playing. But accord ing to the survey conducted recently by Washington D c. newspaper, a good many veterans now in college are having a tough time staying there because the allotment is too small to go around.
 Veterans if single, get $50 month in addition to books and tuition payments, and married veteran gets s75 month As a result a good many finding i necessary to down study hours and take part-me work Imagine supporting wife and child on $75 a month in Washington, D. e.
 It seems apparent that the veteran who wants to get an education on $50 a month living expenses is either going to have work find place where he can live on that amount while attending college.
 We believe that good many of them will take a second look at a recent article ill The Army Times. The author is Dr Charles E. Bunnell who is President of the University of Alaska. Dr. Bunnell points out that student attending the University of Alaska can live in the dormitory fol Sl0 month and can board at the University for s4o month. He wonders if this isn't just about the best beard in the country right now and we are inclined agree While space at the University is limited veterans undoubtedly will be sure to take advantage of University, which may lssk the glamour and social whirl of cosmopolitan institution of higher learning but offers good college education.
 The University of Alaska is on the list of colleges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau.
 Tn the Matter of the Regular Janu-
 ary, 1946 Term of the District
 Court for the First Division of the
 Territory of Alaska, at Juneau.
 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, That pursuant to an order of the Court dated November 6, 1945, a Regular January ,1946 Term of the United States District Court for the First Division of the Territory of Alaska will be held in the Court room of the Federal Building at Juneau, Alaska, beginning at the hour of 2 o'clock in tne afternoon of January 2lst, 1946.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the above entitled court to be affixed at Juneau, this 3rd day of December, 1945.
 1 (SEAL) JOHN H, WALMER,
 Clerk of the District Court First publication, Dec. 19, 1945. Last publication, Jan. g, 194f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
CAPITAL CHAFF

Six General Motors executives are listed by the Treasury Depart ment as among the Is highest paid men in the USA, though still under MGM's Louis B. Mayer, who gets $908,070. General Motors Charlie Wilson is next to Mayer with $459,041. Five other GM executives among the 15 highest paid in- dividuals in the USA are: OrmonG E. Hunt, $359,519;. Albert Bradley, $350,432; John- Thomas Smith, $306,3l0; Donaldson Brown, S306,- 160; and Charles F. Kettering, S306,l17. Roosevelt's old pal, Governor Bob Kerr. of Oklahoma, is now loyey-dovey with Roosevelt s old enemy, E. K. Gaylord. ultra reactionary Oklahoma City pub fisher. They have teamed up to get new radio station Gaylord al- ready owns Station WKY which, with two newspapers, gives him a neat near news monopoly in the center of Oklahoma. To get new station, he figured he needed New Dealer Kerr's support. Kerr plans to run against COP Senator Ed Moore in 1948. When Larry Fly was chairman of the EGG, one of his bitterest critics was F. K Gaylord of Oklahoma City. Now the very same Gaylord has retained Fly as his attorney to wangle the new radio station Best comment on Truman S risky air flight to Missouri came from Stan Arnold in his Star Spangled Banter" as follows:
 Bad weather really should have
 meant
 No flying for the President; He had the flight, we had the
 scare,
 He's down-now, we're up in the
 air."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
20 YEARS AGO TIT EMPIRE
JANUARY 2, 1926

2,
 purchased the welknoWn Charles Snpes announced that Fred Cameron under the ownership hospitality Presbyterian Church congregation whose recently Methodist Church renqushed the the Presbyeans The Mehodlsts were to worship
 that municipal for 1925 would become January Taxes due amounted to S24oo the sum being second nsalmen
 Godsein dinner the fishing fleet position the office of the city clerk
 Peg My Heart the feature at the Coliseum Tear stars in "The White al Spcketts Palace.
 arrived the Juneau Club planned Dairy The supply had been exhausted
 Weather report: High 35 low. 32 rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

Russian zone to be shipped to the American zone a few miles south. AS a result, ships which might be used for hauling GI.s now carry coal to Korea. The State De- partment has had minor back stage row with MacArthur over the censoring of State Department re- ports. Mac demands that State De- partment officials in Japan send all their secret reports over his desk. When George Atcheson pro- tested, MacArthur threatened to denote him. So Atcheson's cables are still being subject to Army censorship. It's about 50-50 bet whether Ed Pauley becomes Secretary of the Navy when James Forrestal resigns. Truman wants to appoint him, but is worried over the Senatorial rumpus sure to be kicked up because of Pauley's oil connections. Pauley did good job on Japanese separations.
 {Copyrisht, i945, By Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

eligible for GIs It offers year degrees in Agr- culture Arts and Letters, Business Administration, Chemistry Civil Engineering, Education General Science Geological Engineering Mining Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Pre-Medics and three year course in PTe-Nursing The University is mem Der of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools and it's School of Mines and Civil Engineering have been accredited by the En- gineers Council for Professional Development
 It is very likely that good many veterans who find it unable to get education elsewhere with all of the fancy trimmings will take advantage of the opportunity offered in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
Daily Lessons in English V v. L. GORDON

WORDS "The proessosmade made fine SPEECH
 OFTEN NIISPRONOUNCED: Masma Pronounce maz-ma, as MINE ASK accent second syllable
 MISSPEILED: CORE, not CORI
 designation denomination appelaion tie style.
 STUDY Use word three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary Todays word: also DIAECTICS logic in general argument ndung penchan advocate and the with all the surety of the lawyer."-Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

Vassar Conege mas a department of euthenics, devoted to the science of efficient living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
HOOK and LEARN sy Sy c. GORDON

per United produced? Who Herbert sport "Arlberg Technique" What a crustacean? is meaning O Spanish ANSWERS:
  Distinguished English philosopher d82o-19 3. A shel- An imaginary place abounding in gold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
MERRY-GO-ROUND

If bungling John Snyder, the all legged Reconversion Czar, was less convivial i'll the evening, his re- conversion ideas might not be so foggy. Maury Maverick, who had the Smaller War Plants Cor poration knocked out from under him while he was in the Far East, reports that Gen. Macarthur is doing an Al job in Japan. :. If the Russians want to make a hit with CT. ,Joes, they could loosen up their absurd policy of not per- mitting Korean coal from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

can. Some Senators who backed Cordell Hull in busting Sumner Welles, have now become strong Wellesian rooters since his masterful testimony before the Pearl Harbor Committee. The demagogue business must be pick ing up. Gerald Winrod, race batting editor of "The Defender and under indictment for sedition, has moved from modest dwelling on North Green Street to a pre- tentious home on Broadview Street, the exclusive section of Wichita, Kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
HOROSCOPE *The stars incline
 but do not comper'
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3

This is not an important day in planetary direction but favorable to planning Preparation for future work should begin this week. HEART AND HOME
 Women of the family should furn- ish entertainment for returned Ser vicemen. Blank hours will be irk- some to husbands and sons accus- toned to constantly shifting inter ests.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Numerous new business enterprises are forecast. The stars seem to en- courage promising ventures in novel lines of manufacturing. Small busl- ness projects are under fortunate planetary influences
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 There has been too much discus sion of ways to welcome Servicemen and women, the seers declare. As surance of jobs and lasting economic security is all that is required for re- adjustment to civil life.
 FOREIGN AFFAIRS
 Astrologers warn that the United States people cannot be trusted tc remain stern to former foes. They repeat predictions that the Germans will outWit Americans whenever pos sible and thus create innumerable minor problems.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of change and travel in the coming year. Capable men and women will profit by working ir Europe.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly talented and definitely original. They must be l carefully directed because of theii i extraordinary ability.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

deal whereby Roy Noland purchased the we Burfords Charles It announced tn Cameron under the ownership
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
FiUULKtS lssOUAtit ROBERTA LEE

How girl dismiss without causing ill feeling if he that invited home?
 prompt before he had dismiss the
 e. Who should be the first to cut the wedding cake?
 bride should the of cake and divide with the bridegroom person his slice.
 Should always judge by his title? Judge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
uNnER TIE DOME

Busy Tom Corcoran, the ex- braintruster, has been promoting his law partner, ex-Senator D. Worth Clark of Idaho to replace Harold Ickes when and if the latter resigns as Secretary of the h. terior. Clark, a former die-hard isolationist, is not likely to get the job. An off-the-record quote from President Truman: "A lot of people used to accuse President Roosevelt of being liar-especially on Capitol Hill. But having been in this job for few months my self, it's hard to know how anyone could be President of the United States without occasionally being a liar" Boss of the Bronx Ed Flynn. close friend of FDR and former Democratic Chairman, is in for tough political sledding Hard hitting Congressman James Roe, leader of Queens County. who spearheaded Mayor O'Dwyer's vic- tory, is out to replace Flynn as Democratic National Committee man from New York. Ed Flynn, always more interested in the coveted field of diplomacy, plans to leave for Moscow this winter to try patching up relations between the Kremlin and the Vati-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

Prices increased twice as fast af- ter World War I as during the per iod of actual fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
The W ashington Merry Go Round
fContinued from Page OneJ

against tremendous opposition, but always with a smile and g sense of humor
 SPEAKER SAM RAYBURN-Who has been able to crack the whip over the most unruly conglomera- tion of politicoes ever gathered under one roof and by his charm, his sagacity, and his driving en- ergy has largely made them be- have.
 , DR. HERBERT EvATT-Foreign Minister of Australia, who has worked hand in glove with the USA, and who more than any other one man won for the little nations a real voice in the United Nations.
 HARRY WHITE-Who, as as- sistant secretary Of he treasury, did so much to organize Breton Woods, the first step toward the economic realization of Wendell Willkie's One World.
 THE GOVERNMENT GIRLS-The unsung heroes of Washington who came from the great open spaces to the cramped, crowded Capital to pound the typewriter seven days a week, sometimes far into the night, getting little credit, but doing So much to speed the creak- ing machinery Of government in wartime.
 The above, wao has given so much fer their country and man. kind, VIC salute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
JONES ADDRESS
MARKS MEETING
OF CLINTON CLUB

CLINTON, March 1 - The Gin
ton Lions club celebrated it's tenth
anniversary last week with a
Ladies Night and banquet at the
Community center, with approx
mately ITS members and guests
attending. Jesse J. Jones, of Kin
ston, past district governor was
guest speaker and Thomas R.
Hood, of Dunn, provided the en-
tertainment with a timely address
and various tricks Of magic.
Lion president c. H. Caison pre-
sided and welcomed the teachers
from the Clinton schools, who were
honor guests on this occasion. Lion
Caison gave brief history of the
local club and presented the eleven
original charter members now re-
tanning membership.
The local roster is composed of
sixty-five Clinton and county bust.
ness and professional men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
CATTLE
BEAT STARVATION
Survive 36 : Day Period
Without Regular Foods;
Calf Stands By
BY JCHN G. WORRELL

WHITEV1LLE, March 8. - You
wouldn't believe this, but Rod Jor-
don, newspaper circulation man
OF Whiteville says it's so, that a
cow and calf survived a SO day
period without being able to eat
any more than a short chain would
permit, such as rev leaves from
bushes that she was able to reach.
The COW belonged to Mr.. c. D.
Jordon, who owns a farm near
Clarendon.
What really happened, is the COW
and her baby calf decided to take
a leave of absence from the regu-
lar routine of daily nourishment for
the Jordons, and before many
miles of searching for greener
pastures, the short chain which
the cow earlier escaped with, be-
came entangled to a tree and still
fastened to the tree, she and her
baby calf, managed to live for one
month and 6 days.
Bark Eaten
At the time the COW was found,
she was unable to stand up and
for food, she not only ate tine bushes
and leaves, but had eaten the bark
from the tree. And what did she
drink? That's one for believe it
or Not" Ripley's collection. She
had walked around and around the
tree so much, she had hardened
hole. During some of the raining
days, this hole managed to pre-
serve a little water.
In the event you would like to
verify this appendags, Rod Jor-
don says, "Drive out to the home
of c. D. Jordon, one mile west of
Clarendon, and you can see these
walking venetian blinds
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-04
Young Japs Leaving Home
For Black Market Cash

TOKYO, March g. up -Kyodo
news agency said Sunday that in
creasing numbers of young Japa'
nese were leaving their homes and
turning to crime with dreams of
easy money through the black
market"
Most of the 179 persons reported
to the Tokyo police as missing in
January were vagrant youngsters
who rebelled against poor living
conditions at home or against par
entail strlctness, the agency as
serted.
Because the japanese family sys-
tenn makes solution of domestic
problems a personal concern prob
ably only a small number of those
missing are reported to the police.