davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23

fer, oie Sauier, &ir6en uno 8ursen,
l6mal tpie Elm glisernoes Silberbanb
Der Strom, 1pie cine Sponge oie bar
iiber geipannte Bride, tpie graue SD
ben Die 5lpiifen sriinen auen ii6 bin-
iflangelnoen StroBen. uno pie sic
8erge ii6 i'm SonnenIi1te 10 bod
gum Simmel oebnen uno ltreden, Elm
berrli6es gilb ltol5er aroft, uno tpie
oabinter Die @letl6er flimmern, Bit.
5en llnb leuhten = llno pie iiber al
oieie farbenbunte 8radt Elm milo
blauer Simmel iid breitet!
r5lori," ruff entaiidt Ser Sunge,
rJlori iieb nur, pie idon oie Natur
it'll"
~SSaipobl, i6on," entgegnete uns
piri6 Der @lte. rsSa, tpenn man 90.
ran cine Sreloe baben fonnteI Aber
oa5u miiBte i9 Elm anoeres Sera unb
@emiit baben. gu, mein Iieber 8ub',
lieblt freili6 ales nit gliidli6en Mu-
genl Dir bat nod feline Sdulo einen
granen Sfleier getpoben, Ger iid) oil
tier iiber ieoe, au6 Die uni6uloigite
Sreuoe breitet. Iber mir -"
Sdngenoen &opfes Itteg er ben itei-
len Bfao allfmdrts.
go ging es pobl cine Stunoe.
Sic bogen 5tpiI6en Selien Inn cine
gde.
uDa iieb!"
~5lori!" rief ser Sunge, 0ie beis
oen Sanoe allf bas po6enoe Ser5
oriideno. rSlori, i6 bab' in meinem
gan5en 2eben nod nidt 10 piel gbel=
melB geleben pie bier"
l1nb er biidte lt6 1,no itredte sic
Sano Oarna6 aus. Ser 9llte aber
faBte i'm nit frGftiger Sauit.
vNo6 riibrit ou mir feline bon BEN
Blnmen an!" iprad er, raub befeb-
leno. Grit ba6e ib Dir nod cine
Dfabnung 5u iagen."
&urt blidte erl6rofen auf Sen Il-
ten.
uSunge," fubr Der @noere Itrenge
fort, uiieb sir oie 8lumen einnal nit
ebrli6em sluge on. unler Serrgott
ntnB lie beionoers lieb boben neil gr
lie i1i6t binunter 81 oen Weni i6en,
ionoern bod berauf auf oie @ipfel
Der gerge gepflan5t bat. gs iino
Seine glumen, uno oarum muB man
lie audi beilig balten. Sergio ous niel
Gu magIt Dir bier bolen unb pfliiden,
mas bu bralt6It, Inn beiner Mrnlllt 5lt
Itenern; ipollteIt on aber oeine Sanb
na6 Dem goeltpeiB ausItreden, I'M
oanit irgeno elmer iiinoigen 2ult 5l1
frobnen, Inn SEM 8elobunger gu Oie=
men, 10 ipiiie, Bob bu oas 8oie uno
Die Siinoe beralftrGgIt in @ottes 11n-
entipeibte N1be, bineintrGgIt in Got
tes refine 9lumen. 9ann mag oeine
Sanb uno oein SUB 5ittern, benn ou
tult unre6t! Sieb midi nidt 10 nor-
Durfsooa an als tpolltelt on iagen,
id) Iollte pielmebr meiner eigenen
8luticIulb geoenfen als sir bon iol-
den Gingen reoen; aber tper ba tpeiB,
mie ihDere S6ulo oriidt, meiB au6
anoere Dor geringerer 81 narnen."
pSlori, ou nimnlt mir alien Wut
unb alle 6reube!" flagte &urt.
Ser sllte onttportete nidt. gr iette
it'd in oas Ofoos nieoer unb 5og ben
Snngen neben ii6.
nMls unler Serrsott," iprad er,
ubie 8lumen eri6affen bate, oa be-
fabl Or ben Gngeln, Tie iolIten oie-
ielben ii6er oie gan5e groe perteilen.
2n flogen bie gngel nah alien Sci
ten unb itreuten bie bunten 8liiten
alliiberan bin: bie Stolen neben bic
Wenihen, 1lno Die 8ergiBmeinni6t
an ben 8adrano, bie 8eil6en 5tpi-
iden @iesgrun6 unb l,nter 8alb-
ihatten. unb tauienb an6ere bunt
iiber Die gan5e 8elt, bob es rings
farbenprdhtig fhiGerte a,no leudtete.
lln0 en6Iih flatihten Tie freuoid NIT
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Lee-Sheraton Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
Junior Board of Trade, Hotel Annapolis,
1890 pm tomorrow. Members and guests.
Penn State College Alumni, Trans-Lux
Restaurant. 1880 pm. tomorrow. Mem
bers and guests.
MUSIC.
Wade NJ Stephens organ recital, Church
Of the Latter Day Saints, & O'Clock tonight
Marine Band concert, Marine Barracks
IL noon tomorrow.
Soldiers Home band concert, Stanley
uoll. $50 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SEVICEMEN.
Dance with orchestra, Masonic Service
Center. Thirteenth and H streets NV, s
o'clock tonight.
Fortune telling, $40 o'clock, and movies
9 O'Clock tonight. JWB-USO, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV
Ships cabaret dance NCCS-USO, 1914
N street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance with one-man band, United Ma
Evening star., 1946-05-22

tions, Service Center. 500 North Capt.
street. 8 O'Clock tonight.
Midweek dance, YMCA-USO, 1885 G
street NV, $50 o'clock tonisht.
Weine:r roast in Rock Creek Park, meet
at USO Club, SOL Pennsylvania avenue
NV. 7:30 O'Clock tonight
Square dance, USO Club. 1911 H street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR OFFICERS.
Dance, auspices Phi Sigma Epsilon So
rority, Officers Club of Washington, 400
tonight.
Dance Oficers Service Club of the
United Nations, 1874 Twenty-first street
NV, o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000 or USOs at any Of
the following numbers: Executive 042s
National 0614, National 3431 or Republic
1927, Colored personnel may call uSO
Decatur 1864
Evening star., 1946-05-22
\X$:s::TfE s e
"

DRAMA
Mount vernon Players @ at the Mount Yer Yer
nightly through Saturday.
Musical review. That's Where the
MNnsy Goes oeecS he cahef nsh
Music OF All Nations" presented by
J jeanette lskoV; auspices Biosophy Cub OF
Sixteenth and @ streets NV. $50 O'Clock
tonight.
We day anniversary exhibit includins
Eissnh1wsds battle map esPtured Germsn
weekdays and 1;30 to pm. Sundays
Art DSasr MpEks Of }sssalee sse Tn
branch. bra EishtE and K streets NV. 8 am,
to 8 pm. daily through May.
=, Prints by Mrs; Lily s, Converse. New
Y0TE IN the DIVISION Of G1sphs nc aU ot
Whitesell. New Orleans, in section Of pho
tography, arts and industries, building,
am. to 4:30 pm. daily.
Lois Jones PAINTINGS, Barnett Alden
Gallery. l27 Randolph place NV, 8 to 4
pm. weekdays and 2 to pm. Sundays
hatcheries and local waters, Department
OF Commerce auditorium, am. to 4:3O
pm. daily through May.
The Netherlands in the Changing
World" economic reconstruction exhibit,
Department of Commerce lobby, daily
through May.
OIL paintings by Belnice Cross. Whytc
Gallery of Art, 1913 Connecticut avenue
NV. $3.50 am. to pm, daily through
May.
Modern art of the Americas. Howar{
TIrtu Sit itxy f.ol1 nf Arf JoJ1x rrpn, ny
May.
Photographs OF Allied armies work ii
preserving and Salvaging art work in Eu-
ropean combat areas. through June ,, an(
The Life of Christ" as depicted in Rem
brandt etchings. through May. at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. 10 am. to 5 pm.
weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays
Model railroad exhibit, sponsored by tho
Metropolitan Society OF Model Engineers,
Railway office, daily through May.
Orignal Illustrations by William J.
Glackens, from the c. W. Kraushaar Art
Galleries; New. York, through May 20;
| drawings by N. C. Wyeth, through June 9,
at IT,, the Corceran aIs Gallery OF Art noon noon to
and 9 to 8 pm. Sundays.
Oil paintings of contemporary American
artists, water colors and tempera by Robert
F. Gates and students art work, at the
American University Art Gallery, 2 to
pm. daily through May.
LUNCHEON.
Cosmopolitan Club OF Washington, Carl
ton Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members
Cornell Alumni Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

q native of Min Cadet Johnson.
neapolis, Mimi, and was graduated
from high school there. He also
attended the University of Mime
sofa and Lehigh University prior
to entering West Point, his mother
reported
Mrs. Webster, whose husband, Col.
webster, is in the Quartermaster
Generals Office here, said her son
would be stationed at Camp Lee,
Va, after his graduation.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

States Military
Academy j u n e
4, according to
his mother, Mrs.
Louis G. Web
S t er of t h e
w e S t chester
Apartments.
A cadet ser
geant during his
tirst-class year,
the prospective
graduate W a S
also on the West
Point h ock e y
team, Mrs. Web
ster said. He is
- y,ofiuo of kGi,,
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching Of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching of
pimples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations, when you can
get quick relief from soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 35c all druggists.
Money refunded if one application
does not delight you. Peterson's Oint-
ment also soothes irritated and tired
feet and cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Cadet R. A. Johnson
To Graduate al West Point

Richard A. johnson, %, will be
commissioned second lieutenant
in the Quartermaster Corps when
he Is graduated from the United
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Normal Tilt
Proves Fast

Hope College courtmen after
fighting a determined Normal five,
Saturday, finally forged ahead In
the closing minutes OF the game to
win. 67-62
At no time was the Hope lead
very great. and the game, one Of
the fastest contests seen here In
some time. was often tied up.
The Hope team cleanly out
played us" Coach Elton Rynearson
stated. they had height, speed.
and a very clever squad" The ball
handling for both squads was out
standing. Howard Messenger. Nor
nal Huron. was the outstanding
man on the floor. personally sc-
counting for p OF the Huron's
points.
Normal was trailing at the half,
1880. and firing somewhat in the
third period. allowed the Hope
quintet TO forge ahead. Coming
back in the final period. Normal
rallied but fell short OF the mark.
II was the third defeat for the To-
cal squad, who have won four en-
counters. The Hurens will take
the road tonight TO play Alma Col.
lege on their home floor. The game
will start at 7:S0 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Indoor Track Will Steal
Thunder From Basketball

two other games this week. facing
John Carroll OF Cleveland here Fri
day and Western Reserve St Cleve
land Saturday.
Western Michigan, which beat
Valparaiso Und0 University 81 to
43 last week for Its seventh win in
II games, meets Percy Jones Hos
pital Tuesday and Central Mich.
igan Saturday.
Michigan Normal. it's three-game
winning streak broken by Hope 81
to GO last Saturday. plays three
times during the week. facing Alma
tonight. Central Michigan Thurs
day and Hillsdale Saturday.
Michigan's hockey team. winner
OF its 11.h straight victory Satur.
day by whaling Minnesota Q TO 4
has dates Friday and Saturday OF
this week at the University OF Tor
onto,
Purdue wrestling and swim minr
teams are at Michigan State Friday
and Michigan Saturday. Michigan
States swimming team hung up
its second victory last week, thump'
ing Illinois IS to SO. while Spartan
wrestlers downed Illinois Is 70 II
for their second win and Michigan
lost it's opening mat match to In,
diana Is TO s.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
One Baseball
Head Likely

Dallas. Texas. Jan. el-AP-Com-
missioner a. p. Happy Chandler
says all baseball. including even
the amateurs. should be under one
head. He also reveals that negro
diamond leaders have discussed the
question OF reorganizing their
leagues on a basis that would per
init their entry into organized base
ball.
Here 10 speak at sports
achievement banquet, the commits
sioner at a press conference dis
closed that the presidents OF two
negro leagues had conferred with
him. President Ford Frick OF the
National League and President Will
Harridge OF the American League.
Chandler said these conferences
were at the request OF the negro
league presidents and his revela
tion came In reply TO q question
regarding the signing OF Jackie
Robinson. a negro. to a Montreal,
International League, contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Wings Driven
Deeper Down

Detroit, Jan. 2l-AP-The De.
troit Red Wings we're driven deep
ar into fourth place in the Ma
tional Hockey League standings
Sunday night by to l beating at
the hands of the rampaging Toron-
to Maple Yeats.
The Wings are now a game and
half behind the thlrd-place Boston
team whom they meet here Satur-
day. Detroit plays in New York
Sunday.
The Leafs. riding the crest OF a
three-gams winning streak and eye
ing fourth place, won last nights
game in the first eight minutes on
two goals by Gaye Stewart. Billy
Taylo' sank another point Midway
in tn final period.
Rookie Roland Rossignol saved
the Wings from a shutout when he
scored his first goal OF the season
in the second stanza.
The Maple Leafs used only II
men during the entire contest. Syl
Apps and Ted Kennedy were idle
because OF injuries and Nick Metz
was absent on account OF his faith
er's death. Dave Schriner. Lorne
Carr and Doug Baldwin spent the
game on the bench.
In handing Detroit its thrd
defeat In II games, Toronto even
ed their series this year with the
Wings at three apiece and drew
within three games OF fourth place.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

Detroit. Jan. 2l-AP- Indoor
track arrives on Michigan's inter,
collegiate sports scene this week to
steal some OF King Basketball's s
thunder However. half dozen top
flight cage games keep hardwood
interest at peak tempo as Mich.
igans rebounding Wolverines take
on two Big Ten rivals and Univer-
sity Of Detroit. with five straight
victories. collides with Michigan
State and two Ohio teams.
The states first track meet does
MT come off until Saturday, when
Michigan State opens It's season at
home against Ohio State Mean
while 10 OF the states college bas-
ketball teams engage in is games
in the next six days.
Michigan. which came bouncing
back 10 hand Northwestern a SO
10 81 licking Saturday and atone
for a similar l9-point trouncing a.
the hands OF the Wildcats only a
week ago. takes on Indiana tonight
at Bloomington and Ohio State Sat
urday at Ann Arbor. Both the Hoos-
iers and Buckeyes already have
hung up a triumph over Michigan,
whose Big Ten record now stands
at three wins and three defeats.
University OF Detroit. with the
top won.lost record among major
state quintets. made It seven vic
tories in eigh. starts by surprising
a strong Marquette outfit last Sat
urday 43 to 36 and figures to give
Michigan State a stiff scrap We'd
nesday at East Lansing. The Titans
despite semester examinations have
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
State Has
Busy Week

East Lansing, Jan. 2t-AP-Wed-
nesday's basketball game between
Michigan State College and the
University OF Detroit heads a busy
week OF action at Jenison Field
house here as the Spartans show
at home in four sports, three of
the contests with Western Confer
ence opponents.
In addition to the cage tilt. Spar
tan swimming and wrestling teams
will meet Purdue outfits here Fri
day while the MISC. track team
will open its season Saturday, op.
posing Ohio State.
Coach Ben Van Alstyne's Hard
wooders. back from Chicago where
Friday they lost a tough one TO
the strong DePaul five. $3.50. will
be striving to get above the 500
mark They won five and lost five.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
PARISlAN MAY GIVE
REAL COMPETITION

New York. Jan. Marcel
Hansenne, French permier middle
distance runner. is preparing to
battle Leslie MacMitchel in the
big indoor mile races coming up
but the former New York UniversI-
ty flyer may get his stiffest compe-
tition from a newly arrived" local
racer. Hansenne, a willowy. %
year old Partisan who built up an
international reputation with some
sparkling races against the Swed-
ish swifties in Stockholm last year,
came In on the transport George
Washington yesterday and imme-
diately made plans to get In some
training on the board tracks. He
has never raced indoors.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Bench Gossip
by HUGH FULLERTON. JR


New York, Jan. 2l-AP- Some
eastern college athletic leaders,
eIasperated at the do nothing" at
titude OF the National Collegiate A.
A. a. its recent St. Louis meeting,
are talking about attending next
years gathering In New York 20
take charge" But they're
likely to find. themselves opposed
by a bloc which figures the NC.A.
A. shouldn't try TO regulate a'hlet.
les 200 much because OF
the difficulty in finding a common
ground between the colleges that
can afford to have ideals and those
which have to make football pay ..
we probably will have to 20 out
and ge: athletes in ,selfdefense," ="
one eastern athletic director ex-
planned. There's going to be an
AWFUL rush TO get returning G. l.
athletes. And the new Ivy League
won't help out Some OF those
schools will be just as bad as some
southern colleges when /: comes 70
substituting.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Monday Matinee

The Holy Cross-Rhode Island
Boston College-Providence basket.
ball doubleheader Thursday was a
sellout a week in advance the
first the Boston Garden has en-
joyed .. Holy Cross. incidentally,
may try for a football pairing with
ST. Mary's Of California TO take he
place OF the old Fordham-St. Mary's
rivalry. It would be a good start
TO get the two bowl teams together
next fall. Big Gil BOuley is re-
ported to have earned s9.500 since
he quit Cornell to join the Cleve-
land Rams. That's not bad dough
for a second-string tackle. o. Broad
way Johnny Cox, the VERGE Of New
Orleans boxing. maintains that
now is the time to find a good
young American flyweight and
take him on our Of Britain. Ire.
land, Australia, and other spots
where flyweights hold forth. a
guy who has been watching six-foot
nine-inch basketball players won
ders where youll find a flyweight
over ten years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Sports Roundup

basketball team added two more
pair Chicago
professional Saturday and sunday
scoring Slim Wnternue who
Saturday and Danny smck who scored Is
sunday
old bowler for the Jake lauhe
Saginaw his posted e76
the booster division OF the mems state
tourney here.
Gophers with their toughest
Big basketball title chase
selling their future short Min
competition week end but
breathing spell knocked off Lakes Gao
DeotAPThe National Match Game bowling OF
the first time l9 resting the
OF the NeiserBraus Of Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

basketball honors headline this
weeks cage card with unheaten
Notre Dame meeting Kentucky and
Wyoming matching shots twice
with Oklahoma A. & NJ.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Back When

Today a year ago-Gil Dodds end
ed his track career by winning the
two mile Boston YMCA race in
1854.
Three years ago-The Brooklyn
Dodgers signed veteran outfielders
Paul Waner and Johnny Cooney.
Five years ago-Bob Feller signed
$50. 900 contract with the CleVe-
land Indians for the 1871 season.
Ten years ago-Lou Ambers
scored a technical knockout over
Tony Herrera in the ninth round OF
a bout held in New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21

HONOLULU - AP - Three
American soldiers who had been
confined to quarters during an
Army investigation OF their re-
marks about rehabilitation were
free Friday on orders OF 1t. Gen.
Robert c. Richardson. Jr.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
Normal vs.. Alma, basketball
there, 1880 p. m Zone gamel.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
FOUR TEAMS WILL
GUN FOR HoNoRs

New York. Jan. 2i-AP- Four
teams cunning for national college
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Ita Wonderful

The Kitty League, revivinE after
war:ime interruption. elected
Shelby Peace OF Hopkinsyllls. Kyr
as Its president. 4 bonafids
peace.time league, eh'
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Cleaning the Cuff

Keep your eye on little Beloit Col
lege as a future Midwestern ath-
letic standout. TO revive basketball. .
Belolt hired Dolph Stanley who won
IS straish. games as coach at Tay-
loryille. H., high school and who
can attract stars from his homo
state the way Paul Brown attracts
ohio football players. Now
Beloit has gone into Illinois again,
signing Jimmy EaAterbrOok from
East s.. Louis High, to put football
into high gear
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
sportsmention

George Surnweiss. the baseball
Yankees best football player, Is
looking around Philadelphia for
gridiron prospects for his old Alma
Nanny, North Carolina U...Lt.
Jack Kramer. due for a coast guard
discharge soon. plans to play in as
many tennis tournaments as posi-
BILE to prepare for a shot at the
Davis cup team. Roy Simmons
back as Syracuse L. Boxing coach,
had a turnout OF a candidates on
his first day OF training. Now he's
booking for a schedule.."Although
London newspapers usually ignore
the world series, they gave banner
lines to the sale of Walker Cooper
for pounds $1,000 when the news
finally reached there. The eve
ming star identified Cooper as "a
catcher equivalent TO a wicket
keeper in cricket"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
1oday's Guest Star

Bll Shirley. Little Rock, Arkan-
Sas Democrat: Around Little Rock
the strike situation Is nothing new
o.. Last summer Willis Hudlin's ira,
clcrs went out on strikes so often
that 'Hud' contemplated closing
gIOn "
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
-,,zpf ISN'T ALWAYS ,,o0t
7HET' ROOM FOR ONE ~0R'

Dad found this out when he tried TO flag
bus during yesterday evenings rush
hour Mother discovered the same thing
when she plugged in her electric waffle
iron, and blew a fuse. And Junior has
noticed that his electric train won't pull
as many cars when Sis is ironing. No,
there isn't always room for one more,
particularly when it comes TO adding new
and wonderful electrical appliances to
an obsolete house-wiring system. Almost
any of the older homes of today are
likely 10 have too few electrical circuits
to carry the many electrical appliances
needed in today's living. Your home can
be as adequately wired as a new house
the cost is small compared with the
comfort and convenience you will enjoy.
Then. too-if you are planning a new
home, be sure it has plenty of outlets,
conveniently located, and served by
enough circuits properly distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-07

r. In the history of the Union
Methodist Church. printed yester-
day in the Churches in Washing
ton" series, it was stated the church
was organized on February 13, 1848.
The correct date is February Is,
1846. The story also omitted the
name of one of the Rev. DR.. Selwyn
K. Cockrell's sons, John S. Cockrell,
assistant executive secretary of the
Washington Restaurant Association
who lives in Chevy Chase. Md. DR.
Cockrell is the present pastor of the
church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-07
Motor Club to Hear Howut

P. Y K. Howat, chairman of the
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency. will
report on prograss made TOWARD
solving the Distritc parking problem
at the District of Columbia Motor
Club at 1890 pm. Monday in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-07
New Education System
is Outlined for Japan
BY the Associoted Press

/ BY the Associated Press
TOKYO. Sunday, April IA new
educational system for Japan, which
Gen. Macarthur said would be based
on "a fuller meaning of the worth OF
the individual" was outlined by the
American education mission in its
final report, made public today
The 27 leading American educa-
tors, who have returned to the
United States after an exhaustive
study, stressed as "basic and urgent
the reform Of the written Japanese
language.
Other recommendation included
Decentralization of the system to
avoid its being caught in a net of
ultra nationalsm and militarism" .;
revision of history and geography
books to eliminate mythology; in
struction to foster freedom of in
quiry and ability to analyze criti-
cally; co-educational schools with
compulsory attendance; security fol-
teachers who would be free to think
speak and act.
The report pointed out that the
recommendations support trends al
ready strong within the japanese
educational system.
In the interests of decentraliza
ton, the commission urged cur
tailment of the power of the Min
istry of Education and, at the lowe,
levels, the creation of lay educa-
tional agencies elected by popular
vote with power to administer school,
affairs.
Gen. Macarthur called the report
document of ideals high in the
democratic tradition"