davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
SIXTEEN

They were on their way II
half an hour, Suzy and Allsor
and Sam in the front seat, Miss
Winstead in the rear seat. The
child was taut with excitement
her eyes enormous and expec,
tant. Winnie looked SO pleased
one would have thought she was
setting out on a long holiday.
They drove through Alexan.
dria and Fredericksburg an d
through small unknown towns
clean with white paint, the
church spires reaching toward
the sky, the inevitable brick
courthouses deserted in tn e
closing light of day. They drove
mast farms and over bridges I'M
til the farms and bridges were
lost in the tender stiffness of
the night.
Presently Sam turned the car
down a long lane at the end OF
which was a large but obscure
house. Tom, the colored man,
came out for their bags and
when they were inside Viola, his
wife, dried her hands on her
apron before she came to get
them.
The house was large and old.
The floors creaked and it was
impossible to tell what the orig
inal color of the wallpaper had
been. The house had a musty
odor of a place too much closed
to the sun and air. But the
furniture was good old. sub
stantial, dignified pieces and
someone had collected pewter
and brass. Sans house made
Alison think a little of Suzy.
Like her, it had been retarded,
but given care and affection
and work it could be restored
to its righrful health and beauty.
It was a night of unceasing
wonders for Teresa's daughter.
Suzv sat at the table with Sam
and Alison and Miss Winstead.
Then Alison took her in the llv-
ing room and before the warm
fire dressed her in her cos
tune. Tom brought in a hastily
scooped-out pumpkin with a
lighted candle inside. Viola
brought in corn to non and SuZy
saw the kernels open into de-
lectable morsels. All of this
Sam saw with hurt in his can
did eyes that his pleasure could
not conceal.
suzy wilted suddenly and
asked for the doll she slept
with. Her little face looked
pinched and white when Sam
carried her upstairs followed
Immediately by Winnie.
Alison slipped on a red sweat
er and went outside and walked
down the path to the picket
fence. Broad fields lay on either
side of the lane and the bright
ness of the night reveald five
h%aystacks.
She Rugged her arms to her
and breathed in the sharper
country air. Turning around,
she saw the house with the
lights on upstairs and down.
Sans house was what a house
should be, she thought. Teresa
knew all about making a house
beautiful so that others would
admire and envy it. But did
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
MM Hm M4a :x,
&MARGAREs:Tl, ,l>.! 1G :: Z; a.J: I.:@..

of his heart, had not Miss Win
stead flung open the door and
hurried down the path.
ooh, excuse me, Mr.. Tarrant,
but 1 can't get my window up.
l wonder if you'd 80"
Alison drew back and pulled
her hands into the sleeves OF
her sweater. She could feel her
pulse beating fast. She saw
Sam and Miss Winstead walk
back into the house. The house
Love had mellowed the
walls of this house, she thought.
And she would sleep under its
roof tonight waking to a new
day with Sam. She felt so happy
she wondered why she had been
so blessed.
ITO Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-(AP)-Wheat
none. Corn: New No. 2 yellow
2.40; No. 3 2.23-2.36 1-2; No. 4
2.23 1-4-".29; No. 5 200 1915
IL; sample grade Its; (old) No.
l yellow 2.43; No 2 2.24 IL; 10.
4 2.35; No. 5 2.28-2.29; sample
grade 2.14-2.17 IA. Oats: No. l
heavy mixed 1.19 ga; No. /
heavy white 1.24 IL.
Field seed per hundredweight:
Timothy 4.90-5.25; Red top 1850
1880. Barley: Mailing 1.85-2,9e;
Feed 1.75-1.9O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
COTTON
NEW DORK n

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.I,
Cotton futures broke S5aPl,
today under heavy Iio9 s3a'pg
pressure, touched off by tba
for a special session Of c Ins cal
to consider foreign aid AVA HoI1s'ea
trolls to combat the rise e''a con-
cost of living. Final pricsa IN the
s2'7o to S4,65 a bale loweS Ss's
Fear that the program w..
threaten the free cotton r5 might
and a technical weak si nIsEAe'
in futures, following recent s%1tu aoa
advances accumulated the '' ,'1
Ing movement. "e SELL
Mills lowered their
limits and covered Oaying
mostly on the scale dov sr,'Fars
Private advices said n
have increased their bpvi,mr mills
spot cotton and that prioss ,As Of
flrmed in primary ms,a nave
Some quarters anticipated ~ Fa
crease in the next gover0 oil H.
cotton crop report as a ras r'llleAt
almost perfect weather q
lions in the cotton belt 6 iaaal'
the past month. NUlNl
Futures closed $2.7O r. D..
a bale lower than the prsr ns
close. P'eEM
Open High Low Last
Mich 33.11 1888 32.71 32.85 o o4S ~
May 1898 1926 32.59 32,s2 ott 81 81
Jly 1900 32.4O 31.75 31.s2 0 MI s sS
Oct 1882 1881 29.47 % IAN Onw
Dec 1920 $3.50 1905 29.Is ott "
Middling spot 33.O4N off ~ ~ IF
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-WH-Pro-
duce: Poultry: "a trucks; steady;
young geese 80.
Cheese: Twins Al IL AZ; single
daisies 43 IL "A; Swiss $3.50.
Butter: 337,485 lbs; firmer;
90 score II; 90 score 50 IL; 80
score 81; SO score IS IL. Car
lots: 80 score IS IL; 80 score
IS 10.
Eggs: $3.50 cases; weak; ex-
tras l %unquoted; extras 2, 55-57;
8 and 4, 1851; standards l and
2, 49,; 3 and 4, 46-47; current
receipts 45-47; dirties 36-37;
checks 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
WHAT STOCKS DID
CHICAGO BUTTER

Chicago, Oct. -24-W.D-(USDA)
Butter firmer; Prices unchanged
to 2 IL cents a pound higher;
AA SO score 70; A 81 70.5 B go
67.5-68; c 80 65.5-66. Eggs weak;
prices unchanged to 2'1-2 cents
a dozen lower; Large No. l ex-
tras $685.; No. 2 56-61; med
ium No. l extras 51-52; No. 2
1880; standards 48-49.5; current
receipts 47.5-49; dirties 1898;
checks 35.5-36.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24,(ApA,
Cotton futures tobogganed s. :,
to $40 a bale here TODAY ,,n vs'
heavy long liquidation. n.
closing tone was barely stesa,'
Open High Low Close
Dec $500 1924 $3.50 $50 off On
Mich 3O.O5 33.4O 32.69 1878 off 40
May 1926 1928 2.58 3265 off I \,
Jly 32.o5 1898 31,72 31.83 off "a
Oct 1888 1880 1882 20. 40Boff a
B-bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-(APk
Selling tumbled leading stocks
and major commodities today,
following the summoning Of a
special Congressional session,
but low-quoted motor shares
contested the retreat with modest
advances on relatively heavy
volume.
Liquidation generally was
based mainly on the idea that
the move to have Congress open
a battle against the living cost
spiral and provide quick dollar
relief for Europe might unset
tie the domestic economic stu
alton. Offerings also were at
tributed to the inability of the
market in recent sessions to pen
citrate the July highs, which was
considered bearish by chart fol.
lowers. Another big batch OF
favorable dividends and earn
ings, on the whole, was ignored
Speculative optimism, rather
than any news, buoyed the auto
motive climbers.
Dealings, fast in the forenoon
with the penny" motors mono
policing the ticker tape on blocks
running to 10000 shares, tapereo
after midday and extrem los
SEES of l to 3 or more points were
reduced in most cases at the
close. Transfers. of l,65o'ooo o
shares compared with l,l9o,ooo
Thursday and were a top since
Monday. It was the tenth success
sive full day with the million
mark exceeded.
Composite Off
The Associated Press 6o-Stock
Composite was off l point at
66.2, largest dip since Aug. g.
The index was at its lowest lev
ell since Oct. II. 1t was another
broad market 1,063 issues regis
towing. Of these, 795 fell and 1874
rose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
BOND %UOTATION

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. - R -
AT & ST 4s95 1914.
ACL AIS 81 1O4.
Can Pac As Perp 100k.
c B & @ AIS II 1924.
C G w IS 88 80.
Grip & U R Is "a 55k.
Hud C IS GA 1894.
H & M IS 81 Sc.
Ills-Cent 4As 66 1915.
Int G N IS So %.
M K & A J IS 81 Sc "a.
N Y G R 2013 70.
Nor & West As 96 1874.
Nor Pac AIS 2047 95h.
Penn R r G AIS IS $685..
West Md Is So 102A.
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust IS SIS 1O0h.
Aust 3As Sc 94B.
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-(AP)-
Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of IS commodi-
ties today declined to 200.01.
Previous day 200.67, week age
1862, month ago 1908, year
ago 1868 4
High .200.67 1922 1921 1887:
Low 164.05 1902 1926 1860;
G926 average equals 1907
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Ovt. 4 ZAP.
Spot cotton closed steady $3.50,
bale lower, sales 1920. Low
middling 27,20, Middling 32M
Good middling 32.7O. Receipp
1873. Stock 125, o54.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. "a @ -
Heavy selling knocked grain
prices down for limit declines at
times on the Board of Trade
today in the first reaction to
President Truman's call for a
special session of Congress on
Nov. II.
Wheat ended down 10 cents,
the limit, December $3.02M, corn
was off G cents, the limit, De-
cember $2.22B, oats were off 6
cents, the limit, December ST Is
", and soybeans were off 8
cents, the limit, November $3.47.
Open High LOW Close
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
Dec $40 $40 3.02% 3.O2%
May 2.95k 2.95h 1855 1855
Jly 2.58 2.59k 2.52% 2.52B
Sept 2.51R 2.52 2.45A 2.451s
CORN
Dec 2.28 2.28 2.22B 2.22B
May 2.21 2.21R 2.16B 2.163s
Jly 2.11A 2.12 2.06% 2.063s
Sept 2.02A 2.O4h 1882 1882
OATS
Dec 119 1872 1.15k 1.15R
May Ito 1.1OB 1.05k 1852
Jly 96h 96h 9lA 91A
SOYBEANS-
Mar 3.44 3.44 3.42 3.42
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
COTTON SEED on,

detachable cottonseed oil futures
closed 55 to 105 lower. Sales III
contracts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25
Liquidation Sets In Over
Special Session APP
prehension
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Stocks-lower; leaders in &C
tive retreat.
Bonds-Easy; rails lead de-
cline.
CottOn-Weak;. general. SELL
ing.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Broke limit on spec
ial Congress session call.
COrn-BrOke limit.
OatS-BrOke Limit.
Hogs-Steady to rs cents high
er; top $500.
Cattle-Mostly steady; top
$33.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Oct. 24-P-
Spot cotton $500.
Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Seryic,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-25

Dial 1881 for Newspaper Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
Fresno Veteran
Waits Japan Trip

First 1t Gary Kadani of Fres-
no, Calf, is awaiting a ship to take
him across to Japan where he will
be stationed in General Douglas
MacArthurs headquarters in To-
kyo.
An overseas veteran with 43
months service in the Pacific the
atre of operations in World War
II, 1t. Kadani was discharged as
captain but called back to active
service. He is a gaduate of the Mil
itary Intelligence Service Langu-
age School which was in operation
before Pearl Harbor in San Fran
cleo.
Married and the father of an 49,
month-old child, he hopes his wife
and baby will join him within fou
or five months.
1t. Kadani will assist 1t Pau
Sakai and TSgt. Spady Koyama IL
recruiting men for occupational du
ties in Japan before he leaves here
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
Nisei Veterans Com mittee Elects
War Hero Shire Ka chino Chairman

vitational Basketball Tournament.
Other officers elected by the NVC
are as follows: Haruo Kato, re-
cording secretary, TAX Momoda.
corresponding secretary; George
Abe. treasurer: Frank Yanagima-
chi and Sab Ogishima. financial
committee co-chairmen: Albert Lief
ty" Ichihara, public relations chair
man: Shig Momoda, membership
and elections chairman; Hiro Nj
Shimura, recreation chairman; Shi-
70 Yamaguchi, athletic tbasebalD
chairman. Su Kashiwagi. athletic
fbasketbalD chairman, and Edo Sa-
saki, dance chairman.
Former officers Harry Takagi,
Dave Hirahara and Dick Setsuda
were retained by the NVC as
members Of the advisory c0un-
Gil.
Door prize winners were ANNOUNCE
ed as follows John Matsudaira.
first prize floor lamp TAX Shige-
hara, second prize Proctor's auto
matte toaster donated by Richards
Jewelry, and Heat Heyamoto, third
prize $25 warbond.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
SAKAL, KOYAMA
SEEK RECRUITS
FOR PRESIDE

1t. Paul Sakai and T.Sgt. Spady
Koyama. recruiting representatives
from the Military Intelligence Ser
vice Language School in Preside OF
Monterey. Calf. arrived here last
week to launch an intensive drive
To recruit men in the Northwest
area for linguistic service, both Nj
sci or Caucasians.
The MISLS is seeking both
former graduates of the school and
new recruits 10 enroll i'm the
school, according to Sakai and
Koyama.
The two will cover the Seattle
Tacoma area and its vicinity until
April %, and the Spokane area from
April "a to April 20.
Enlistments will be for two years
or more, and school graduates viii
attain a rank of technician 4tl
grade or better (the top 10 per cen
of each class becoming technician'
Bird grade).
Veteran graduates of the
school. wishing to return again to
Army life, may return at the rank
last held in their former Army
service.
Lit. Sakai, former Seattleite, i
a veteran of the African campaign
He spoke on "a Strong America 1
Peaceful America" before tn
Boys Club in Kent high school.
Sgt. Koyama. 9 native of Spokal
is a veteran vi South Pacific drive
~ relating lis overseas experience
TIC the Fremont Ions club Monda
avcEing, he stressed the point tina
ny Nisei MlSLS graduates serve
liz the Pacific tii7atre of operation
during World Wa II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
JAPAN OK'S
MAC POLICIES:
SNUBS REDS

TOKYO, April e-An uneXpect-
eddy convincing conservative victory
for governorship of Tokyo Prefecture
this week indicated a strong vote
of confidence for General MacAr-
thur and a distinct reprimand to
Left Wing labor leaders.
Still incomplete returns from Sat
urday's election, the Associated
Press reported, gave the conserva-
tive incumbent a margin of more
than $4,000 votes over his Socialist
rival in what had been expected to
be a tight race. In 1916, Left and
Right we're separated by only 5000
votes
In effect, the A. P. said, the ia
panese voters appeared TO be indors-
ing MacArthur's action in hating
thet,roposed general strike which
Left-Wing labor groups had sche-
duled for February partly as a
test of strength with The Allied COM
mander himself.
Throughout Japan, voters snub-
bed the Communists, encouraged
the Socialists and obediently sup
ported strong local conservative po-
litical machines.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08

Shire Kashino. one of the most
decorated Nisei soldiers In the US
Army during World War II, this
week assumed Craftsmanship of the
Nisei Veterans Committee. Kashi-
no, winner of the Silver Star. the
Bronze Star, and the Purple Heart
with four oak leaf clusters, was
elected to his new post at NVC
meeting held last Friday night in
the Buddhist temple.
Kashino received his silver
Star and Bronze Star for gallan-
try and the Purple Heart and the
four oak leaf clusters for wounds
in action. An original member of
the famed 442nd Combat Infantry
Team, he worked his way up from
plain buck private to platoon ser
geant.
Besides his war record KaShino
is well known In Seattle as the
sparkling member of Garfield high
schools pre-War great football ma
chine. He also is a member of the
Lotus Troys which battled their
way into the Northwest Times In
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
HOUSE BODY
POSTPONES
HEARINGS

WASHINGTON, DC, April q
Public hearing of the Standing Sub
committee in immigration and Ma
tturalization of the House Judiciary
Committee on bills to equalize de-
potation proceedings against Jap
anese nationals in this country
which we're scheduled for last week
were indefinitely postponed, the Wa
shington office of the JACb Anti
Discrimination Committee was in
formed today.
The reason given for this post
ponement was that the Justice de-
partment, through its immigration
and Naturalization Service, had no
titled the subcommittee that it was
preparing for introduction soon a
comprehensive bill covering the en-
tire subject of deportation aliens in
the United States.
Mike Masaoka. national leglsla-
tive director. learned from author
itative sources that the department
bill will include most of the proyi-
sions in the Judd, Miller, and Eber-
harter bills TO grant the Attorney
General powers to suspend and
cancel deportation of japanese ma
tionals whose deportation would
result in serious economic hardship
TO American citizen families He
| also learned that the Justice De-
partment decided to prepare ana
recommend the passage of COM
+, prehensiye bill on the subject be-
cause of the activities of JACL-
ADO and other friendly and inter-
ested organizations that the DIS
criminatory features of the depor-
tation laws based on race or ellgi-
bility to naturalization should be
repealed.
The public hearings slated for
last week we're on HR. PAS, H.R
STA and H.R. 1l15, sponsored by
Congressman Walter II. JuddtR)
Mimi; George P MillertD), Calf
and Herman p. EberharterD), Pa
Masaoka, VINO appeared in be-
half of these bills on March 10, an
nounced that the ADO will ask tc
be heard on the new Justice depart
ment bill when public hearings are
conducted on II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
Bus PIunses into River
Hits Oil Truck Off City Limits;
CHILLED, NiSei One of II Saved

Harry Kawahala 2l-ycal-old Seattle College
student was one of twelve who survived the wreck
age of a North Coast Lines bus which carCcned into
the Duwamsh Waterway last night (Alonday) af-
ter striking an oil truck Eight persons drowned and
the driver of the oil truck was killed
The Nisc member of the Tokuda Drug bas-
kctball team, was reported to be in good condition
in King County hospital today.
The Post lntegcnccr today (Iuesday) quoted
Kawahala extensively in relating the ''story of bus
plunge on page ,. ....#....
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
Hello Strike
StunS Seattle

Seattle telephone service this
week faced semi-paralysis as re-
suit of a nationwide telephone
strike.
The city's 184,80O dial telephones
were in operation and would remain
in working order until mechanical
breakdown put them out of service
"a matter of several weeks, said
telephone company officials here
Only calls on an emergency basis
on dial telephones were those tc
operator.
In both the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the strike
headquarters feeling was that the
walkout will probably be shortlived
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
PRESBY CHURCH
NOW OFFICIALLY
ORGANIZED HERE

The japanese Presbyterian Church
of Seattle today is officially organ
lied. The church, hitherto a branch
of the First Presbyterian Church,
was recognized in session held
March % in its hall at which time
officials of the Church Extension
Board of the Presbytery of Seattle
met with interested MEMBERSHIP
be who had a petition signed by
some eighty names.
The Rev. Robert M. Christensen,
pastor of the Mt. Baker Presbyter-
ian Church, presided at the gather
ing. He was aided by five board
members.
Following the roll call and the
reception, the following were no.
mil,ated and chosen: elders-G. Mi.
hara g years., K. Tsubahara {.
years., M. Ohtani Il year,; trus-
tess. Murakami, K. Naito anc
I. j. Kawakami Tsubahara and Ka.
wakami are the Nisei selected II
serve ON the board.
Until such time as the church
shall have its regular pastor, tn
Rev. C. E. Polhemus, executive Sc
cretary of the Church Extension
Board, will act as moderator of tn
church session, Rev. Christiansel
said.
After the elders were duly Sc
aside and ordained by board mem
bers, the Rev. L. c. Brown, paste
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church of Seattle, delivered a mes
sage. Refreshments were served at
ter the meeting was finished.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
ASKS MASAOKA
TO GIVE DATA
ON JAPANESE

WASHINGTON. D. @. April g.
Mike Masaoka, national legislative
director, has been invited to submit
a memorandum on the problems of
persons of Japanese ancestry to the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights, the Washington Office of
the JACL Discriminate Com
mittee reported this week.
This invitation was extended by DR.
Robert K. Carr, executive secretary
of the Presidents Committee, after
an informal discussion with Masa-
Okla on the vital need for remidal
and corrective legilation for persons
of Japanese ancestry in the Uni
ted States. Among the topics discus.
sed were the need for an evacuation
claims commission, for the natur
slization now in the United States
for the repeal of the anti-alien lane
laws of IL western states, and fol
greater economic opportunities fol
all persons of japanese ancestry
The Presidents Committee or
Civil Rights was created by execu
tive order early this year to inves
tigate weaknesses in the civil right.
statutes Of the various states anG
to recommend corrective legislation
in addition to exploring alleged VIC
lations of civil and minority rights
Charles E. Wilson, president o
General Electric, is the Chairman
of the distinguished 15-man Com
mittee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
He Didn't Like
Photos of Self

TOKYO, April 8-Crown Prince
Akihito, 10, yielded to an uncontrol-
liable impulse Sunday, according to
an Associated Press dispatch.
The Japanese prince, after 20
months of having American photo
graphers snap him from every an
gle, bounded out Of his chair and
snapped a picture Of Bill Carly OF
Paramount News who was focusing
on him.
Then satisfied, the prince resum.
ed his seat beside his father, watch.
ed the annual field games Of the
imperial household employees on the
palace grounds.
Carly, of course. was somewhat
nonplussed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
NISEI VETS
; MAY CLAIM
UNPAID PAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
Japanese American veterans who
who did not receive the full travel
allowance to which they were en-
titled may now file claim for the
unpaid portion with the General
Accounting Office, the Washington
Office of JACL Anti-Discrimina
ton Commute learned today.
Claimants may submit their re.
quest for the unpaid portion of their
travel allowances to the General Ac-
counting Office. Washington, DC
They must include information as
to their pre-evacuation address
their relocation center address
their induction center address, and
their present legal address.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
MISLS SEEKS
EX-GRADUATES
FOR MAGAZINE

MONTEREY, Calf. April 8-To
maintain contact with and to keep
all former graduate OF the MISLS
posted on the latest happenings and
information of interest to them,
the MISLS of the Preside of Mon
terey is seeking the whereabouts OF
its graduates. This includes all
those who were graduated from
either the Preside of San Francis
co. Camp Savage, Fort Smelling or
the Presidio of Monterey.
At present, the MISLS is pub
fishing THE Bun-En," a quarter
" magazine in Japanese concern
ing the activities of linguists here
and in Japan, for the students and
also the graduated, 1t is being pub
lished with the dual purpose OF CIV
ing the students better grasp OF
the japanese language and to pro-
vide interesting information to the
graduates. However, the address
list Of graduates at present Is in
complete.
At the same time. 1t was an
nounced that the MISLS is CON
templating in publishing a picto
rial souvenir album in English ii
the near future.
Graduates are requested to for
ward their present addresses to;
Mr.. Paul TekaWa
Technical Director of Acade-
mic Training
MISLS
Preside of Monterey, Calf.