davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
wv Girls Will Hold Roast Tomorrow

A hot dog and corn roast will be given tomorrow night by the busi- ness girls of the Y. w. c. A. The supper will be followed by games of chance and fortune telling.
 The committee in charge of ar- arrangements includes Misses Jean Cipriano, Joan Donovan, Adamae Holmes, and Frances Spezzano.
 Those interested in attending are asked to make reservations by cal ling the Y. w. c. A. 4-1088
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Miss Barbara Bailey Will Wed New
 London Mon

The engagement of Miss Barbara Bailey, to Franklyr Thatcher Lord, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Franklyn T. Lord, New London, has been an- nounced by her parents, Mir and Mrs. Bertram B. Bailey of Yates Avenue.
 Miss Bailey, a member of the Junior League of Waterbury, is a graduate of Saint Margaret's School and Connecticut College for Wom- en, New London MT. Lord, a stu dent at Wesleyan University, served with the Eighth Air Force in Eng land as a bomber pilot during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Jeanne Sands
 PIons Weddino

Miodlebury. Aug. 5-The wedding of Miss Jeanne Sands and It. An drew D. Wylie. A. U. S., will take place Saturday at 2:30 in the Mid dlebury Congregational Church with the Rev. Seward Hiltner officiating,
 Miss Sands is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roy Sands, South Street. and It. wylie, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Wylie, Highland Avenue. Waterbury, has just re- turned after serving with the Q. s. forces in Munich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Emily Tyrninski tOWed

Thomaston, Aug. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tyminski of Forestville, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Emily M. Tyminski, to John Morris of Clay Street MT 1orris is the son of John Morris
 Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

Attorney and Mrs. James R. Law Tor of Wilson Avenue, have return ed from a brief stay at the Shawnee on the Delaware Inn, East Strats- burg, Penna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Births

MT. and Mrs Joseph Cole of Baldwin Street announce the birth of their first child, a son, Joseph Francis, born July 3l at St. Marys Hospital. Mrs Cole is the former Alice Fitzgerald ot Baldwin Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Stager of Port Chester, N. Y., announce the birth of second daughter, Judith Mae, at the United Hospital in Port Chester, July 16. Mrs. Stager is the former Edna Rabbit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
BEzNE Oslo mo 1857

cent starsfch bratTi bylo pekne.
Stale to trochu burcovani. Pro-
budili jsme Sc a byl ucinen po-
eatek k slibne, k Gill jdouci,
svorne spolupraci. At je mas
pf1st1 mesfc, %. v Belcamp je-
Ste vice. Hudbu ma cvicenl RI
dill br. Eda Stetka.
0 zdar Verejneho cvicen1 po-
staral Sc mas neunavny cvicitel
br. Josef Pokorny a jemu patrf
uznanl "a jeho poctivou sokol-
skou praci.
Celkem vzato, jak bylo Tece-
no V 1vodu, oslava 25ho vyroci
Sok. Jedn. Sokol Curtis Bay Sc
velmi dobre vydafila. Sesli Sc
znami, poznali Sc dosud i CHI.
Nalada byla veskrze slavnostni,
pozdeji 81 dupli cd podlahy
mlad1 i starsf pr hudbe br. Jana
Svitaka. Az kdyz vsecko wye
dli a vypili, odchazelo Sc dom1.
S Filadelfickou vypravou roz-
loucili isme Sc S ceskym zpevem
a muzikou.
TAX jsme zazili Ease radostne
chvile a dokazali jsme, re jsme
nejen byli, ale dale budem!
Ma zdar!
Josef Bflek-A. CihlaT.
Zprava jednatele Tel. Jedn.
Sokol Curtis Bay br. Karla Krej-
cika O darech a pTanfch Dude
otisknuta v pr1stfm elsie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
u. S. Marsal August Klecka mrtev.

V popredf. Cd 1tleho mladf
chodil do Sokola a prave letos
ma jare obdrzel cestny diplom
"a 5Oti-lete clenstvi. Byl dlou-
holetym 1cetnfkem Radu Bohe-
mie-Cechie a patril k Radu Bla-
nix els. 101 G. S. A.
V mladych letech byl hybnou
pakou Klubu Ceskych Mladik6
Z. wardy, kde V poslednich le-
tech slouzil klubu co vazeny
radce. Take byl clenem I. Ces-
keno Demokratickeho Klubu Z.
wardy a vazenym pracovnikem
We Sdruzenf Csl. SpolkG.
Pc jeho odchodu Dude zde
velka mezera a kdo il nahrad1?
Nasfm lidem pomahal jak jen
bylo mu mono. Kdyz sc neco
vetsfho v nasi osade poradalo,
vzdy jsme sc obraceli ma naseho
ne1navneho p. Augusta Klecku.
Jeho prace politicka byla Cd
menena "a nastoupeni posmr-
telneho p~residenta Franklina
D. Roosevelta, ktery p. Klecku
ustanovil u. S. Marsalem 27.
cervna 1888. V tonic zodpo-
vednem a cestnem trade setrval
az do sve smrti.
Pan August Klecka byl diva
KRAFT zenat. V roce 1901 ozenil
Sc sc 81. Juli1 Lavicka, ktera
zemTela v srpnu 1881. V roce
1882, FL. cervna ozenil Sc S pi
William S. Bricker, vdovou pc
SVEN dobrem prfteli a spolec-
n1ku.
Odchodu naseho vazenehe
krajana zel1 manzelka pan.
Lillian L. Klecka, dcery p1. Ma
lrie Parr a pl. Thelma Moran,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16

Minute pondelf vecer rome
sla Sc 20 nasi ceskoslovenske
ctvrti smutna zprava, re jeden
z nejvyznamnejsfch americana
ceskeho pGvodu v Baltimore p.
August Klecka, U. S. Marsal,
nenf vice mezi zivymi. Zemrel
6:2O P. M. v Bon Secours ne
mocnici, kde byl v lecen1 pc a
tydny. Bylo mu 68 roku.
Pan August Klecka byl dlou-
holetym politickym vGdcem ces-
kych demokratG. Byl mestskym
radnim "a 7. wardu, jeden cas-
take vice-presidentem tohoto
t6leSa.
Pochazel re stare patricijske
rodiny Josefa a Marie Klecky.
Pc vychozenf veTejne Skoly ma
vstevoval Strayer's Business
College a prvni jeho mfsto bylo
u fly. w. Hax & Co.
POZd6ji stall Sc SpOlecnlkem
nabytkove firmy Klecka a Levy
a pozd6ji Klecka-Levy-Russy v
elsie 2232-34 E. Monument I'll.
Y tonic obchod6 ztravil FL ro-
XII. Pozd6ji stal Sc zastupcem
Central Insurance Co. V roce
1905 stall Sc predsedou Ceskeho
Peneznfho Ustavu Slavic, kde
zastaval tento dGlezity Trad az
do sve smrti. Take byl dlouho-
letym predsedou Vydavatelstva
naseho Csl. tydennfku "Tele-
grafu". Jeho velkou obezTet-
nostf prekonal tento tydennfk
mnohe krise a jemu jiste patti
mnoho .dfkd, re name dosud
mas tydennfk.
V ceskem vefejnem zivot6 byl
zemfely p. August Klecka vzdy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16

sestry pi. Barbora Hofmeister,
pl. Bozena R1hova a pf. Marie
Rokosova a nevlastnl syn pan
William Bricker.
Uvadfme jeste dalsl spolky a
organisace k nimz Zesnuly pri-
nalezel:
King David (Masons)
Moose Lodge
Elks
Ashler's
Phoenix Chapters Royal
Arch No. z
Maryland Police Assn
Tuscanna Chapter
No. "a, O. E.. S.
Jerusalem r & S. M.
Eleventh Ward Dem. Club
Czech Catholic Alliance
Potomac Club
I~talian-American Club
(Collington Avenue)
Bradford Social Club
Comet Pleasure Club
Pohreb pana Augusta Kelcky
Dude Sc konati dnes v patek, 16.
srpna We 2 hodiny odpoledne re
Schimnnkova Pohrebniho Do
mu ma Cesky Narodnl HTbitov,
kde budou jeho telesne pozd-
Istatky ulozeny do rodinnehc
hrobu k vecnemu odpocinku.
Verime, re nasi baltimorsti
krajane budou vzdy S uctou q
laskou vzpomfnati dobreho A
merickeho Cecha p. Augusta
Klecku.
Auguste Klecko, mas drahJ
priteli, nechtt je Ii zeme leh'
kou!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
Lefty do Prahy budou obnoveny
/. zarf.

Letadla druhu Constellation
budou znovu v provozu ma lin
kach spolecnosti T.W.A.,v KRAFT
Ike dobe. Zamorske lety (mezi
nimiz byly i lety do Prahy) bu-
dou obnoveny 1. zaTi, ma donna
cich trat1ch Is. zari. Ma vel
kych dopravnfch letounech, kite
re byly v cervenci stazeny z
provozu pc rade nestesti ma 80
dn1, byla inzenyry provedena
Tada bezpecnostnlch ~zlepsenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
Mia NAVsTEVA.

Minute 1tery zavital do nasi
redakce krajan p. Fred Davis
a privedl sebou p. w. Varnishe
z Chicago. Pan Varnish je praz-
sky Kodak a pc prfjezdu do A
meriky (pred 43 roky) praco-
val s p. Davisem. V Baltimore
Sc mu l1b1 a test Sc ma zajezd o
Sletu do Prahy v roce 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
K UCTENf PAMATKY ZEN
RELEHO u. S. MARSALA
AUGUSTA KLECKY

v
misto kvstinoveho daru slozili
TELEGRAPH:
DR.. William a pf. Viktorie
Rysanek $1,000.
Mr.. & Mrs. Emil Kadan,
1900 Sheldon Ave. 1000
Frank Rick, hostinsky 1000
Pro ten samy ucel venuje w.
davatelstvo Telegraph" $1,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16

Prvnf Americky Cesky Dam
sky Dem. Klub Z. wardy poTa-
da krasnou vyjfzdku do River
view Beach Parku, N. j., 20.
srpna. PTihlasky prijfma PAM
Anna Itch, 21O5 E. Madison st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16

Slovensky Demokraticky Klub
v Marylandu odbyva Hody v
nedeli, 18. srpna v klubovne,
6526 Holabird Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
I%IllIIII0 IIIIIIIIIN 0IIIIIIIIIIII 0IIIIIIIIIlI oIIIIIIlIfI
INFLACI: KUPUJTE
|JEN TO

Sovststi plavci " Brine.
Praha (CTK) " Brine jsou
sov6tstf plavci, kteri sc 1castnl
slovanskych zavodG.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
No Horror, Still a Villain
By SheiIoh Grohon,

night, and she looks even better
without makeup than with Il.
That's practically q miracle. J.
Roddy McDowall Is not getting the
movie offers he rates from Holly
wood. It now looks Is though Roddy
will accept an offer OF stage play
after completing his successful per-
onal-appearance tour. His agent,
Wynn Rocomora, is trying to buy
the American rights to the London
stage success, Guinea Pig" II he
gets 1t, Roddy has the top role.
I was talking with Robert Hutton
on the set>of Love and Learn" and
he told me that his next picture,
4Time Out OF Mind" gives him his
best chance since Destination
Tokyo" his first flna. Since COM
pleting Destination Tokyo" Bob
has been more In the news because
of his loye-life tfan for his career.
It seems now that he Is mad again
about Ken Murray's ex-wife, ClsA-
tus Caldwell. and that his romance
with Lana Turner has cooled. But
when I bring up the subject Of
marriage, Bob won't do any talking.
In Time Out Of Mind" Bob gets
Phyllis Calvert for his girl.
X X
Some one ought to do something
Evening star., 1946-10-01
for II years and can see no reason
why she should stop now.

for II years and can see no reason
why she should stop now.
The males caught in the conver-
sational malestrom are a psycopath-
ing young playwright, the actor s
"best friend" mentioned above, q
handsome predatory manager, ind
. couple Of Coward's amusing serv-
ant. types.
They have quite q witty, ironic,
and spicy talk. at Its best in that
second act.
webb brings an eifortless urbanity
to the petulant, harrassed hero role
In Present Laughter" and Is easily
its brightest asset. But Director Will
son has selected wisely among the
others. Grateful choices, indeed, are
Evelyn Warden as the acidulous Sec
retary; Doris Dalton as the senti-
mental, femininely wise wife, and
Marta Linden as the major menace
Donald Oenslager created the
studio, and its contiguous bedrooms
and you can be sure they look pre-
cisely the sort Of place they are sup
posed to represent.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

but also wiser and with his gift for
laughter quite untarnished. Pres
ent Laughter" Is uneven and not
without its hollow moments, but
with Clifton Webb in the pro-
tagonist role, this first memoir will
no doubt increase the library OF
Coward's successes. Not his flashing
hits, however.
In writing this amusing sigh for
lost youth, Coward has summoned
most. Of his old playmates OF other
days. He wants to tell you how 1t
is with them now, what 20 years can
do In dissipating youthful reckless
ness, and maybe even imply that
YOU were smarter to be dull ana
conventional. The, latter could be
w1shful thinking and a completely
false estimate of the laughter shared
by the playwright with opening
nights rather delighted audience.
That laughter reaches its peak in
a second act sequence which shows
Coward still is. the peer OF his con-
temporaries in the field OF sophlsti-
Gated romantic farce. His play has
come to the inevitable seduction
scene. The fencing is over between
the immaculate tempter and lac
uuered temptress and the excite
ment has reached precisely the right
pitch when the hero asks, "Weii,
what do we do now?"
That Is when 1t is quite all right
for Coward to have reached middle
age, and clear that his talent Is un-
dimned even though his dialogue
teams with a reminiscent rhythm.
The rest of the play, even with
Webb at his urbane best and sup
ported by a nearly polished cast, Is
not up to the second act. But the
middIe-aged playwright who could
write that one remains a man OF
promise to his generation.
= 4
In the center Of Coward's suave
studio living room-with bedrooms
adjoining-is a popular romantic
actor who is reluctantly feeling his
Evening star., 1946-10-01

BACK AGAIN-Atter q rather
lengthy absence iron, pictures,
Syluia Sidney returns to play
the leading feminine role IN
"The Searching Wind" film
persion of the Lillian Hellnlan
play, Which drrtves Thursday
on the Capitops screen.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Virginia Bruce, recently In the
news because OF her marriage to All
Ipar, Is cutting out the honeymoon
to return to picture making. She
has top role with William Elliott
and Vera Ralston In wyoming" :"
]. 3. When talked with Boris kar-
lof few weeks ago he told me that
he was through playing horror roles
on the screen because he didn't want
to frighten his growing daughter.
But he Is by no means through with
screen heayies and he gets beau-
iful villain to play in Seven Keys
to Baldpate" with Jack Haley.
I mad q small laugh and made q
private bet when I learned that
Mary Pickford and Lester Cowan
were planning to make IS pictures,
seven Of them within the next two
years. Both Mary and Lester are
two OF the slowest producers in
screen history. Lester isn't as bad
as Mary-he does get to make Q
picture now and then. But Miss
Pickford has been talking about
making a picture for the past eight
years. And haven't seen hide nor
hair Of one yet.
A. p. Herbert's best-selling story,
"The Water Gypsies it's about
life on barge on the River Thames
has been shelved at RKO. Jean
Arthur once wanted to do the pic
ture. Then Laraine Day was going
to play the lead. I suggest RKO
executives read the story again. It's
good. Ask whats new?" at
Metro and you are told "Cyd
Charlse" All the big boys there
seem convinced Of a big future for
her. After 1.-THE Unfinished Dance"
Cyd, a former dancer with the Rus
sian ballet, gets q lead with June
Allyson and Jimmy Durante In
Cabbage and Kings"
II
1t took Marlene Dietrich nine
years to convince Paramount that
she again rated a long-term con-
tract. Marlene went of the studio
payroll In 1887. Now. as a result
Of her work in Golden Earrings"
Paramount hasN given her a new
seven-year. contract. I saw Marlene
ut restaurant in Hollywood with
her daughter Maria on Sunday
Evening star., 1946-10-01

way past 40. He is the pampered
pet Of o huge public, but particularly
of little glamour cell. The group
has concluded, soundly enough, that
40 is an age to fret about. One clear
head might have saved them from
the emotional explosion induced by
such worries, but heads In the the
ater run to the handsome, not the
clear.
There is minimum Of action in
what ensues-which probably proves
that 40 is just what everyone is
afraid it is--but the resultant talk
leads to dizzy complications.
Not to take the edge OF any ones
suspense, it shall merely be men
toned here that the trouble arises
from the fact that the actors studio
has q spare bedroom, and 4 couple
of his feminine followers have q
fragrant habit of losing their latch
keys. The place consequently be-
comes q sort Of hotel with rather
more lax house rules than are good
for any ones confidence In his fellow
man, or woman.
4*.4
This Is q conventional situation,
obviously, In Coward's comedies. So
are the costumes Of many Of the
participants which run strongly to
dressing robes and pajamas.
But the point Of Present Laugh
ter" of which the flrst word in the
title Is an adjective, Is that things
Of this kind are chiefly to be talked
about. They certainly are In Cow
ards latest fable. The conversation
naturally is dominated by Webb a.
the 40ish matinee idol, who reaches
the pinnacle OF his philosophy with
the observation that, after all, sex
has been vastly overrated by mem
bers Of his group.
Least in agreement with him are
debutante with . spirit Of adven-
ture, and q predatory beauty indig-
nantly described by the actor as
"the wife Of my best friend" While
their latchkey habits are running
the mans life, two other equally
jealous, opposite minded women are
fighting on the other side. One is
the wife who has not bothered to
divorce the poor hero, the other a
secretary who has mothered him
Evening star., 1946-10-01

for Farley Granger. Apparently Sam
0oldwyn, to whom Farley y under
contract, has no plans for him and
the boy u miserable because he was
doing nicely ct the time he went In
to the service. Hes been . civilian
for more than six months now. And
he wants to work. II Tyrone
Power plays the lead IN "L'Aiglon'
a. reported In 4 trade paper, I'll be
very surprised. The story, Is I re-
member it in dramatic school,
showed the son Of Napoleon In his
very carly youth. r think Ty would
want something more adult.
Cornel Wilde says he win work In
BLACK Rose" or Dick Turpii1," but
only If the pictures are made next
year. Now that he II on the last leg
Of "Homestretch," Cornell wants to
spend the remainder Of the year
resting.
Nancy Guild and Victor Mature
Evening star., 1946-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. c.'"'A-fS
TUESDAY. ocTossR l. ieX

are jeined by Frank Latimore in
my Heart Tells Me-" But the talk
in Hollywood Is strong that Mature
will take over the role OF Lord Bruce
Carlton in Forever Amber" which
starts anew at the same time as
my Heart Tells Me" In that case,
Latimore will take Victor's role and
they'll find some one else for his
part.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-10-01

"PREsHNT IAuoHTIR," q lisht comedy
in three acts by Noel Coward, With Clifton
Wilson, With setting by Donald oepslassr.
At the National.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Coward's Present Laughter
A Witty, Wistful Postscript
By Jay Cormody

sort Of postscript brave and wu that Noel Coward
settled fortnight last night Like Somerset
Manaham his summing He too is
little perhaps ~ middle
ndiscretons Of youth
Evening star., 1946-10-01
TODAYS NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Theaters Havins Matinees.

All Time Schedules Given In WArAss
Bros Aas Indicate Tine Feature Il
Evening star., 1946-10-01

THE CAST.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Win the Peace RaI|\
To Back UN0 Called
Here Early in April

Plans for a -the-peace" con-
ference, to be called here early in
April to rally support for the United
Nations and to avert misunderstand-
ingS among the countries allied in
the war, were announced today at
the Capitol.
More than 20 members of Con-
gress are among the sponsors.
Chairman SABBATH of the House
Rules Committee presided at news
conference discussion of the plans.
Mr.. SABBATH, in a formal state
ment, said:
THE people of America are dis
turbed and uneasy. The victory, for
which we paid so high a price
seems to be slipping from our grasp
Even before we have finished
counting our dead in the war just
won, there are those who speak
openly of war with Russia. Ger
many's war potential still remains
to be destroyed. The hopes of COL
onial peoples throughout the world
for freedom and self government
are being drowned in blood"
Mr. SABBATH expressed hope that
more than 500 delegates from all
types of organizations, widely rep
resentative of the people" will at
tend the conference, which is to
be held at the National Press Club
auditorium, April 5, 6 and Z.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
AT LAST!
Dog Food Containing
M mEAI
Available at Grocers

sYou can now give your dog a complete
food every day with fresh meat baked in
nutritious, wholesome horse meat and
meat meal. THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS
KIND IN AMERICA TODAY For
years this food called "Ken-L-Biskit" has
been used in Americas foremost kennels
helping to keep world champions in top
form. Over 100. 900, 600 pounds have been
fed! Now made available to you at
socers. feed stores, etc. -..,~ .~.
ken-L-Biskit comes crlmbled in small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY! ken-L-Biskit is a complete food
every known element and vitamin your
dog needs for perfect health. Get pack.
Age geofken-L-Biskit Of at your grocer todayt
Evening star., 1946-03-04
10000 Veterans Due
In U. 5. Today Aboard
! Troop Transports
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Nearly 10000 servicemen are
scheduled to arrive today at East
and West coast ports aboard seven
vessels.
At New York-Smith Victory
from LIE Havre, 1,470 troops, includ-
ing SD Field Hospital; 5th Evacua-
ton Hospital and 352d Railhead
Company.
At Seattle-Marine Adder, from
Okinawa, 3,377 Army; Brookings
from Sasebo, 1,489 Navy and Ma.
rines; Houston Volunteer, from Yo.
kohama, no passenger information
At San Sidley, from
Pearl Harbor. 1,165 Navy and Ma.
rines; Attu, from Pearl Harbor, 56s
Army and 867 Navy; Louis A. Milne
from Manila, 100 Army.
Ships and units arriving yester-
day:
At New York-Marine Carp, from
Naples, 1884 miscellaneous troops.
Wooster Victory, from Antwerp
l ,490, including Saith Field ARTILLERY
Battalion, 147th Engineer Combat
Battalion, Medical Detachment ol
348th Engineer Combat Battalion.
At Norfolk-Consolation, 8; Johr
Golfer, 1; Lvermore, 10. All miscel.
laneous.
At San Francisco-Gen. Mershey
from Manila, 3,126 Army; Gen
Heintzelman, from Manila, 3,l1l
Army: M. Mcintyre, from Subic
l,74l Navy: Baltimore, from Yoko-
hama, $50 Navy, S Marines, l6 Army
Nassau, 349 Navy. All miscellaneous
At Seattle-U. S. S. Admiral Rod.
man, from Yokohama, 4,707 Army.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Doomed Hicswa FIees
And Is Recapfured on
Eve Of Hearing Here
BY the kssoeioted Pres,

YOKOHAMA, Mar. 4.-The es-
cape from an Army stockade of
condemned Pfc. Joseph E. Hicswa,
jr, and his prompt recapture in q
japanese house of prostitution was
announced today by the United
States 9th Army provost marshall,
(The news terribly shocked"
Hicswa's parents at Wellington,
N. j., who are scheduled to ap-
pear in Washington tomorrow to
appeal the death sentence given
him for Staying two Japanese
civilians)
The provost marshal said 90
year-old Hicswa and two others es-
capped from the Yokohama army
stockade several days ago by fore
ing a defective door and climbing
rope over an 18-foot wall.
One Of the other escapes, Pvt
Kirby Willis of San Francisco, also
was apprehended in the house with
Hicswa, the provost marshal re-
ported. while the third, a japanese
named Yoshitaka To, was picked UP
two days later.
The provost marshal's announce
ment said the escape was not made
public at the time pending full and
complete investigation" of the cir
cumstances.
A War Department board OF
review in Washington will hear the
appeal Of the death sentence, Or
dered by an Army court-martia.
two months ago. In announcing
the hearing, Representative Towe
Republican of New Jersey, said it,
findings and recommendations
would be presented to President
Truman for final action.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
British Loan
Continued From First Page }

of lack of dollars, was forced to re.
strict trade mainly to the empire
and to countries tied to the pound
sterling. Now that the war is over
we want to do business with Britain
and Britain wants to do business
with us. With this loan, Britain
will be able and has agreed to abol.
ish barriers that block our mutual
trade.
This agreement is good business
good business for the industries OF
America, good business for oul
farmers, and good business for oul
workers.
Foreign Trade Necessary.
Foreign trade is vitally neces-
sary to an expanding American
economy. Our system cannot sur.
vive in contracting economy. Ths
British loan agreement is an i'm
portant step in rebuilding foreign
trade and in creating jobs ir
America.
'The alternative to the British
loan is trade warfare between ma.
tions. Peace can be built only on 6
foundation of world economic CO.
operation and stability. The British
loan is cornerstone in the world.
structure of peace"
Meanwhile, Senate Republican.
sat on the fence with what may b,
the deciding votes for congressional
approval or rejection of the pro
posed loan.
Chairman Taft of the minorit.
Steering Committee told a reporte
Republicans are going to put Of
any decision on whether they vii
support or oppose the loan unit
most Of the evidence Is In.