davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03
POSTSCRIPT TO WORLD WAR II:
Nations War Dead
To Return Oct. 10
First Ship to Dock at San Francisco
With 5000 Yank Heroes; Northwest
Will Receive 154 for Reburial

Under the wide and starry sky,
Dig the grave and let me lie.
GLAD did I live and gladly die.
And laid me down with a will.
This be the verse you grave for me.
Here he lies where he longed to be
Home is the sailor, home from the
sea,
And the hunter, home, from the
HILL"
Robert Louis Stevenson.
BY JOHN r. GORDON
A white ship with wide purple
bend painted the length of her
sides will steam into San Francis
CO Harbor October 10 carrying the
flag-draped caskets of the first
American War Dead to be return
e d to t heir h o m e.
land for reburial-a grim postscript
to World War II.
Aboard the vessel the Armys
S.S. Honda Knot, converted especi-
ally for this duty. will be 5000 A.
mericans who made the supreme
sacrifice for their country-l,2 200 OF
whom were in Army service and
1900 veterans of naval duty.
At the pier a delegation headed
ty President Truman viii pay sor-
rowing tribute to these men who at
long last are returning to the ci-
ties, towns and villages they left
to fight history's greatest war.
The Baskets will be loaded onto
long mortuary trains and start the
journey "home. :" The first Wa
shington dead viii return about
October Is.
1t Col. Vernon L. Lewis, chief
OF the Army's American Graves
Registration Division, at the Au-
hurn General Depot, has finished
arrangements for handling the re-
turn of 154 war dead, to this state,
western Oregon, end ten counties
OF northern Idaho From the
ports of New York and San Fran
! cisco. fifty-six servicennen will come
from the Pacific Theater and nine
ty-eight from the European Thea
ter. They will travel to Auburn
In special cars with military es-
corts.
At the Auburn depot, the steel
caskets, each in a metal lined ply
wood shipping case, will be unload
ed from railroad cars by carefully
! CHOSEN crews. They will go to pri-
vate funeral homes chosen by next
of-kin. Those going long distances
VIII go by train again, this time
with a military escort from the
branch of service In which the de-
ceased served. Those going to
points close to Auburn or not on a
railroad line will go in military
hcarses renovated from wartime
ambulances and also will have mi
litary escorts, made up Of picked
troops.
VIEW. Posts To Help
Colonel Lewis said that when the
remains, and the American flags
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03
Refuses Voting
For OrientalS

VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 3-The
Union Of B. c. Municipalities will
ask the vote for East Indians In
municipal elections but not for the
Chinese and Japanese, reported the
Vancouver Province.
The recent UBCM convention at
Harrison Hot Springs endorsed a
resolution submitted through Vic
toria to remove restrictions against
East Indians going on the voters
list.
But an amendment by. Aid. o. L.
Jones Of Kelowna, which would
have removed restrictions also from
Chinese and Japanese now barred
by the Municipal Elections Act
was defeated after some argument.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03
Nisei
Calendar


OCIOUEM
4-5-Tacoma and Lotus YBA will
be host to Northwest Young Bud
dhist convention IN Seattle.
10-Meeting Of Seattle chapter Of
the Japanese American Citizens
League. Place not yet designated
but probably Seattle Buddhist tenn
pie.
1O-"Platter p ar y" "a dance
sponsored by MACY. from 7:30
pm in the Maryknoll auditorium
Refreshments viii be SERVED.
11+South End Merchants to hold
ice skating party from 1890 p. m
to 1880 am. at Civic Ice Arena.
25-Question M T K basketball
team will sponsor dance from PM
to IL midnight in Seattle Buddhist
auditorium.
NOVEMBER
1-J.S.C. to hold semi-formal
dance for former students and
alumni.
22-Baptist ice frolic at Civic Ice
Arena.
27-Mercury' to give Thanksgiving
dance for couples only from $3.50
pm. to IL midnight In Buddhist au-
ditorium.
DECEMBER.
24-Anna Kay's and Lotus YBA
will co-sponsor q Christmas Eve
dance.
FEBRUARY
(194S)
1921 -22-Northwcct Times sc.
cond annual Northwest Invitationa
Basketball Tournament to be helt
in Seattle Buddhist auditorium
Tentative date.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03
Oppose Return
OF Japanese

VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct. B.
Naturalized Canadian citizens Of
Japanese descent should not be
allowed to return to British Col
umbia, according 10 87.6 per cent
Of those answering the Public
Opinion" questionable sponsored
by David Spencer Limited and
broadcast recently over CKWx.
Last time such q question was
asked over the same poll lin
May, SO per cent OF the people
opposed the return Of Canadian
born japanese to the coast.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03

covering the cases. are turned over
to the next-of-kin. the Army's res
possibility will cease. He added,
however, that If families desire mi
litary funeral services, the Army
will cooperate ito the best OF its
ability" This part of the return
of the war dead. however. will be
handled by the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. and other veterans organ
izations. Some posts already have
set up committees and have con-
tacted relatives of the war dead
being returned.
The first group of bodies to be
returned are appropriately those
who were victims of the attack at
Pearl Harbor. Fifteen days later,
on October 25, the converted liber-
ty ship Joseph v. Connolly will re-
turn the first group of European
dead from the Henri Chapelle Ce-
metery In Belgium.
Also included among the bodies
on the Joseph " Connolly, will be
all the identified dead who lost their
lives in the North Atlantic Theatre
and who have been buried Temporal
rily at New Foundland. OF the to-
tai group more than 5000 were In
the Army service. and approximate
ly ITO were In the naval service.
Bodies of the war d ca d are
brought home for final burial at
the request of next-of kin. OF the
nations 100000 fallen servicemen.
less than 80 per cent will remain
in military cemeteries overseas.
Brig. Gen. George Horkan, head
of the American Graves Registra-
ton Service. said. I'VE have taken
several steps within the War De-
partment to help all groups on
whom families may call for assist
ance
First, procurement regulations
have been drawn, under the provi-
sions OF which local posts of ma
tionally recognized veterans organ
izations have received and are con-
tinuing to receive donations of OBJ
solete rifles.
THE second has to do with am
munition. When remains actually
arrive in this country and when
the date Of the funeral services can
be firmly fixed, any local posts
which have been asked to furnish
honors should notify the Graves
Registration Distribution Center
from which remains will be finally
delivered to the home COMMUNE
ty. The Commanding Office, will
send with the escort accompany-
ing ramains enough blank ammu-
milton for your use In rendering
honors.'
According to present plans, 5,446
war dead will be returned to the
State of Washington. OF this num-
Der, 3,94i are from army service.
l,5O5 are from service in the navy,
coast guard and marines. Ore
gon will receive $500. comprising
1887 army and 913 of naval service
The ten counties of Idaho will have
returned l,722-1,419 army and 1853
of the naval services.
The greater Washington returnees
will go to King County with 1,lO8
war dead; Pierce County, AIT; and
Snohomish. 189.
The silent cavalcade of the war
dead to their final resting places
vii embrace every state In the
Union. as the caskets are dispersed
and routed, and 1t Is Just the COM
mencement of an operation which
VIII be months in progress.
CONTINUED ON PAGE q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03
Youth Trains
In Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3-Yoshio
Nasu, II, is now training as ar a.
Walton mechanic at the Lake Shore
naval air field.
Nasu Is believed to be one OF the
first men Of Japanese ancestry to
be accepted for training In naval
aviation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03


Casimiro Abella was a easy winner
In the patrolman race. Jorge Dunn
lao. was elected Portland Branch
agent and Pablo Valdez. San Fran
cisco branch agent.
The election, according to Local
z News, official organ Of the local,
came in answer ito an attack on
the democratic right of the men,
bers of Local 7 to elect their own
officials"
such an attack" the News
reported, twas attempted when q
Seattle court. at the request Of
CerneIio N. Briones, busted busi-
ness agent, set aside q legal cleo
titn of officers In which 1.01S
members OF Local had already
vAted.."
Knowing that this ruling was
completely outside the authority OF
the court and unconstitutional as
we1l, the Administrative Committee
the News added, refused to appeal
because any such action would re-
suit in delay and stalling. Such
delay was what the Alaska Sal
mon Industry, Inc, and the sus-
pended officers of the local were
seeking, the article charged.
f @Instead," the News continued
"the committee ordered a new cleo
ton with the names of all persons
nominated In both the first and
second nominations this year APP
pesring on the ballot. Ballotine
ing committees we're set up in Sc
attle. Portland, San Francisco and
Stockton and the difficult task OF
reaching many members of Local
throughout the Pacific Coast states
was begun"
The immediate response of the
membership clearly indicated Its
Indignation at the disruptive tactics
OF the ousted officials Of Local
in trying to wreck the democratic
processes in the local. the News
asserted.
Although the second special cleo
tfoA' was only from Sept. - z. &C
Sept. "A because Of the court ord
er which necessitated an election In
the local within s0-day period, the
total vote in the second election
exceeded the vote in the first, the
News said.
Counting Of the ballots began on
Sept. "a by the Seattle balloting
committee, Joe Badua and Andy
Copruz. assisted by Pete Algas of the
Stockton balloting committee. The
counting was supervised by impair.
tial observers from the Marine
Cooks and Stewards Union and the
international Lonshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union, Local 1-9.
The final tally on the number OF
votes received by the elected Of
ficers follows:
PRESIDENT
Trinidad A. Rojo 92C
VICE PRESIDENTS
Ray Cabanilla 722
Narciso Mariana 6o1
Leo Lorenzo 662
SECRETARY
Prudencio P. Mort 75s
TREASURER
c. L. (Joe) Camarillo 75e
BUSINESS AGENT
Ernesto Mangaoang 915
DISPATCHER
Gene Navarro 758
PATRoLMAN
Casimiro A. Abella 1874
TRUSTEES
Matias Lagunilla 51s
Antonio Rodrigo 48s
Vincente Foe 4O9
PORTLAND BRANCH AGENT
Jorge Dumlao 735
SAN FRANCISCO
BRANCH AGENT
Pabios g Valdez 657
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Ponce Torres $40
CHRIS Mensalvas 572
Joe Avila 500
Pete Cabansag All
Herman Villalobos $50
Poncing singson 400
Tom Pias $50
George Minato 342
Ted Bell 34I
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03
Nisei CT Kills
Self in Berlin

BERLIN, Oct. Sgt Shin Flu
jisaki, IS, United States Army mail
clerk from Ana, Hawaii, shot and
killed himself last Tuesday In the
18th Constabulary Unit mail room,
o. r. Carlucci. chief Of the Army's
Criminal Investigation Division, an
bounced today
Fujisaki, according to Carlucci
had been respondent since he receiv-
ed letter from home recently.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03
BIRTH

BIRTH
Mrs. kazuo Kubo, 934 oath Ave. s..
a son, in Columbus hospital.
-
BIRTH
10 Mr.. and Mrs Ben Kuroki, 202s
NO. 32nd St., Lincoln, Neb., a gi,1
Sept. II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mrs. Charles Hiranaka, Renton, a
son, in Columbus hospital.
Mrs. Yeichi Kozu, IFS 16 tn Ave.
S., a son. in Virginia Mason hos
pital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03
BIRTH

No doctrine can be a proper OBJ
Ject OF our faith which 1t is not
more reasonable to receive than to
reJect.-A. Alexander.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-03

To reason correctly from false
principle, is the perfection of soph-
istry.-Emmons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
WGNI-1340 kc



s:3o-sign On and News Summary
6:33-Sunup Hoedown
7:0N-News
7:05-Eye Opener
. S:00-Today in Our Town
s:05-Eye Opener
9:0O-The Editors Diary
s:15-Morning Devotional
s~:30-Shady Valley Folks
9:55-News
l0:O0-Eleanor Watts
1 :15-The Little Band Stand
1o:30-Say it with Music
11:00-Cecil Brown
11:l5-Tell Your Neighbors
11:3O-Showcsse.
12:00-Noon Edition.
II :15-Checkerboard Jamboree
~ :3o-U. S. Marine Band.
1:o0-Cedric Foster
1:15-Smile Time
1:30-Merv Griffin Show
l:4s-Bobby Norris and His Singing
1:0o-Queen for a Day
2:3o-Harlem Hospitality Club
3:00-Heart's Desire
3:3o-Hollywood Melodies
S:45-The Jackie Hill Show
4:00-Erskine johnson.
4:15tThe johnson Family.
4:3o-TWo Ton Baker.
4:45-Adventure Parade.
5:o0-Record Review.
5:45-Tcm Mix.
6:00-Local Sports Roundup.
6:15-News.
6:25-News
e:30-Good Health Show.
6:45-Music For Suppertime.
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Larry Taylor.
7:30-Music.
7:45-Inside of Sports.
8:00-Crime Club.
s:30-Nationai Quintet.
s;45-Orchestra.
s:00-Gabriel Heater.
9:15-Waltz Time.
S:30-What's the Name of That Song?
10:o0-Did Justice Triumph.
10:30-Orchestra.
IL :QQAAn the News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
Radio Programs For Today

Brandt Sports Commentaries
S:00-Dennis Day and His Day-nbc
Jack Carson and C~omedy-cbs
Lum and Abner, Co~medy-abc
Crime Book Mystery, Drama-mbs
8:15-The Skip Farrell Show-abc
Special Investigator, Drama-mbs
8:30-Great Gildersleeve, Comedy-nbc
Jean Hersholt, DR.. Ch~ristian-cbs
Court of Missing Heirs-abc
To Be Announced go M.)--mbs
8:5-Five Minutes News Fer,oe-cbs
9:0O-Duffy Tavern, Ed Gardner-nbc
Sinatra Song and V~ariety-cbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
Party Boat Operators
Exempt From Tax

Fishing party boat operators
will be exempted from the present
three cent federal tax on passen-
ger fares, pending passage Of a
bill to that effect recently intro
duced in Congress, traffic mana
ger Henry E. Boyd. of the Will
mington Port-Traffic Association,
said yesterday.
President Louis Orrell of the
South Eastern North Carolina
Beach Association approved the
proposed bill.
at would be to our advantage
to promote the bill. We shall dis
cuss it at our next meeting" he
said.
The tax : killing bill was intro
duced into the House by Rep.
Sasscer of Maryland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
WMFD-14OO kc

TODAY
6:30-"Dsybreak in the Barnyard"
7:o0-Southland Echoes.
7:15-Top of the Morning
7:3o-Zeke Manners
7:45-'Musical Clock"
T:55-"North Carolina Highlights"
S:00-News with Martin Agronsky
s:15-"Round the Town Reporter"
S:20-'Musica1 Clock"
e:40-NBC Musical Reveille.
8:S5-UP News
S:o0-The Breakfast Club with Dor
Mcneil.
10 :oo-My True Story
1o:35-Betty Crocker Magazine of the
Air
1o:45-The Listening Post
II :o~o-Breakfast in Hollywood - Ton
Breneman.
11:30-Hollywood Story
11:45-Ted Malone
II :00-"Noon Day Musical"
12:30-At Your Request
1~:o0-Baukhage Talking
1:15-"Black and White"
1:s5-"Round the Town Reporter"
1:30-"WMFD Concert of the All"
a:0o-Walter Herman - Newr
1:1-Ethel and Albert
2:30ABride and Groom
S:oo-Ladies Be Seated
3:30-St. Mary's Hour.
3:45-Hollywood Studio Tour
4:00-The Tommy Bartlett Show.
4:30-Let's Dance.
4:55-UP News.
S:00-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Sky King,
6:30-Lone Ranger.
6:e0-Organ Serenade.
6:15-Round the Town Reporter.
6:20AMovie Land.
6:25-North Carolina Highlights.
6:a0-Security National Bank.
6:35-Interlude.
6:45-Little Show.
7:0C-Headline Edition.
7:1@Singing Sam.
7:30-Evening Request Program.
~8:15-Bobby Doyle Show.
8:3OICourt of Missing Heirs.
s:U0-Paul Whiteman Assembly.
9:30-Beulah.
10: oo-Philco Radio Time-Bing Crosby.
10 :3O-News of Tomorrow.
II :15-Joe Hassel.
II :30-Gems For Thought. r
11:35-Hotel Edison-Blue Barron Orch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16

Paul Whiteman's Musicale
Gabriel Heater Commentaries
9:15-Real Life Drama Series mhs
9:30-District Attorney Drama-nbc
Dinah Shores Show Gu
The Beulah ShoW-abc
Name of That Song Quiz-mbs
10:00-The Big Story Drama-nbc
Whistler, Mystery Drama-cbs
Bing Crosby Recoxd Show-abc
Did Justice Triumph Drama-mbs
10:3o-Kay Kyser's Show-nbc
Information Please, Quiz-cbs
Henry Morgan and His Stuff-abc
Dance Band Time-mbs
II :00-News & Variety to 1-nbc
News, Variety, Dance 2 hrs.-cbs
News & Dance Band Hour-abc
News, Dance Band 2 hrs. -mbs
II :00-Dance Band Hr.-abc-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
Evening

Evening
6:O0-NeWs Report. is Minis. b
Eric Sevareid and News-cbs
Network Silent Il h~.)-abc-east
Terry Serial Repeat-abc-west
Net Work Silent Il hr.) -mbs-east
Hop H%arrigan Repeat-mbs-west
6:15-America Serenade: Sports-nbc
Word from Country, Talk-cbs
Repeat by Observation-Disclosures
Sky King Repeat-abc-west
6:3O-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
Jack Armstrong Repeat-abc-west
Capt. Midnight Repeat-mbs-west
6:45-Lowell Thomas Newscast--nbc
World News & Commentaries
Tennessee Jed Repeat-aoc-west
Tom Mix in Repeat-mbs--wesr
7:OO-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Mystery Drama for Week-cbs
News and Commemorative
Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Comment-mbs
7:15-News and Comment-abc
Jack Smith Song Series-cbs
Elmer Davis Commemorative
Dance Music Show-mbs-basic
7:3O-The Manor House Party-nbc
Ellery Queen Detective-cbs
l. The Lone Ranger Drama-abc
Cecil Brown Comment-mbs-basic
7:45-kaltenborn's Comment-nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
W J N c

w J N c
JACKSONVILLE, N. 6.
TO-DAY
6:2s-Sign On.
6:3O-Dawn Patrol
7:OO-UP News-TN.
7:G5-Musical Clock.
7:45-News Roundup-TN.
8:O0-Falry Tales-TN.
8:1O-According to the Record.
8:15-Musical Clock.
8:45-Sally Ann Time.
8:55-UP Commentary.
s:OO-UP News.
9:O5-Spotlight On Rhythm.
9:15-Shady Valley Folks - MBS.
s:3o-In the Woman's World.
| 9:45-Melodic Moods.
9:55-N. C. News Hi-Lites.
10 :OO-Songs of Hope and Glory.
10 :15-Faith in Our Times - MBS.
10 :30-Parade of Bands.
10 Assay it With Music-MBS.
II :OO-Cecil Brown-MBS.
11:15-1240 Club.
II :45-Springtime Serenade.
l2:00-NeWs B
IL :15-Checkerboard Jamboree MBs
- :30-Sammy Hayes Noontime Serenaoe
i2:45-On the Farm Front
12:5o-Billy Arthur with onslow County
News
12:55-Nation in the News.
1:OO-Cedric Foster & the News-MBs
1:15-Melody Lane.
1:3o-The Merv Griffin Show-MBS
1:45-Cavalcade of Music.
1:55-Dick g. JEANNE.
2:0o-Queen for a Day - MES.
2:3o-Harlem Hospitality Club MBS.
Z .OO-Grapeyine Party Line.
4:O0-UP News.
4:05-Grapevine Party Line.
4:3O-The Lone Ranger.
5:00-Lew White at the Organ.
5:15-Superman-MBS.
s:3O-Captain Midnight-MBS.
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS.
6:0O-News While it is News.
6:15-Maola Pleasure Parade-WH1T.
6:30--Top of the List
6:45-Sizing UP Sports.
7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr., and the News
MBS.
7:15-Darce Oiohestra-M RS.
7:30-Camp Lejeune Reporter
7:45-Yesterday's Hit Parade.
8:o0-The Garden Club of the Air.
8:30-YMCA Program.
9:Oo-Gabriel Heatter-MBS.
9:15-Proudly We Hail.
9:30-What's the Name of That Song?
-MBS.
10 :0o-Did Justice Triumph?-MBS.
1o:30-The Author Meets the Critics
MBS.
il :00-All the News-MBS.
11:l5-Sign Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16

t1I:15-Dave LIE Winters Orchestra.
i1:30-Music to Relax By.
11:55-News (UPl.
I2:00-Sign Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16

The traditional "heaven-sent''
swords of ancient Oriental war
rlors probably we're made from
nickel alleged iron which is often
Lcound in meteoriteS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
OVER THE NETWORKS
NETWORK
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL LIZ

Time is eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour, for noun.
tain standard subtract two hours. Some
local stations change hour Of relay to fit
local schedules. Last minute program
changes cannot be included.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-28
HOUSE IS SOlO

Final papers were signed yesterday which transferred the owner ship of the house and lot next to the apar tments to Err l ing Nilsson, it was announced by Earl Herr. Mr. Herr ac ted as agent in the tr an saction.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-28
SElOOVIA AIR
 lO0S MANY TRI PS
Page Six

Four days' work for pilot Dick Miller of Seldovia Air Ser vice. this we ek inc lu- ded these trips:
 4 flight ' to Snug Harbor and Kenai and return wi tn Mrs. c. E. md CT son;. a flight fir on anchor age with Mrs.. Floyd Bond and son and MT 8. John ;Groothof and son; a rip fr on Homer with R. ". Ewers; a flight to Port Or aham with Edith Halvor sen and Mrs. Harry Norman; a trip to Kenai with 4. Sandborn; 6 light from anchorage with Rosa :: Bennett and Alice Beach; a. flight to Port Graham with Mrs. Luba Moonin; and a flight fr on Seldo- via. to Ninilchik with R. Pumla.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-28
May 2o, 1947

LfAk5 Ou7
 More than ', 2, 800 gallons of s tove oil tr ickled down the hillside bel ow the Standard Oil tanks and into the bay, be- fore a br oken pipe- line was disc over ed and the tank locked up, it. was repor ted yes terday by: John Groothof of the loca br anch office.
 MT. Or oothof said the leak was not dis covered until last Fr iday, when he inn mediately shut off the tank until repair could be made. He at tr i buted the acci- dent to the tn aw ing of ground around the pipe, , where a sl ow leak had been report- ed last winter
 No. stove oil will be available until
The frontiersman., 1947-05-28
POPPifS All GONE

All of the l5O peoples sent to Seld- ovia by the 4Amer ican Legion were sold last Saturday, 1t was re- DOT ted today by MT 5, Betty Thor sness. Al- most $50 was realized from the s ale.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-28

!. the leak can be trac- ed and. the pipe re- paired, he said, but there is ample Diesel oil in town for all fuel needs.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
|ABC Board 10 Hear
More Protests Today
On License Transfer

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board this afternoon was to head
further protests against the pro-
posal to transfer the liquor license
held by Louis Brisker, trading as
United Liquors, Inc, from 507 Elev-
enth street NV, to 4011 South Cap
itol street.
Most of the opposition at yester-
days hearing came from residents
Of the neighborhood and from the
Washington Highlands Citizens AS
sociation. Attorney Robert E. Lynch,
representing Elger Mead, who con-
ducts a liquor store at 1919 South
Capitol street, also objected to the
transfer.
H. A. Nessen, 1861 First street
S.W., presented a petition against
the transfer, signed by ITO residents
of the neighborhood. who said they
are afraid the addition of another
liquor store in that area would be
detrimental to the community.
Edward A. Doty, 4001 Nichols ave-
nue. S.W., naval Gun Factory
worker, also presented a petition
which he said he had circulated per-
sonally.
Mrs. Charles A. Hagerty, 400S First
street S.W., secretary of the Wash
ington Highlands Citizens Associ-
alton, also appeared to portest. She
said that at a recent meeting of
the association only two votes were
cast approving the transfer.
V. G. Wahler, 1000 Nichols avenue
S.W. also presented another pc
tition with numerous signers, pro-
testing the transfer. Others who
objected were the Rev. Frank L.
Squires, pastor Of the Covenant
Baptist Church, and the Rev. Rich
ard Russell, pastor of Congress
Heights Presbyterian Church.
William Albert Dennison, 1887
Fourth street Sc, and Bernard Gill,
1912 Nichols avenue S.W., appeared
in favor of the transfer.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Moot Court to Sit BuIdinqer

DR.. Milton I. Baldinger, law pro-
fessor at National University, is one
of the IS jurists and teachers from
throughout the country who will sit
as a judge In this years moot
court" at Columbia University, New
York, which opens today. The
trials" will last for two weeks,
and 38 Ceases" will be heard.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Sanitary Engineering Title
Given 10 Refuse Division

The Commissioners have changed
the name Of the City Refuse Division
to the Division of Sanitation, De-
partment of Sanitary Engineering,
William A. xanten, superintendent
said today.
The name, Refuse Division, has
been attached to the bureau since
1918, before which it had been the
Street Cleaning Department.
The change was proposed by
Representative Stefan, Republican,
Of Nebraska during the appropria-
ton hearings last year.