davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

as possible, having due regard to
the time required to effectuate
any necessary changes without
inpairing efficiency or morale.
2. There shall be created in
the national military establish
ment an Advisory Committee to
be known as the Presidents
Committee on Equality of Treat
ment and Opportunity in the
Armed Services which shall be
composed Of 2 members to be
designated by the President
8 THE Cofnsaittee Is aufhoyiz@
ed on behalf Of the President to
examine into the rules, proce-
dures and practices of the Armed
services in order to determine in
khat respect such rules, proce-
dures, and practices may be al
tered or improved with view
to carry out the policy of this
Order.
This Committee shall confer
and advise with the Secretary of
Defense, the Secretary of the
Army, the Secretary of the Navy,
and the Secretary of the Air
Force, andshall make such re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

The area of the state OF Texas
is 265,S9S miles. It's fine climate
and rich natural resources drew
many people to 1t In early his
tory. While it was part Of Mexi-
CO more Americans than Mexi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
GREAT LECTURER STIRS
CROWDS AT BEREA
T. CLAIR KIRTON, So

Sunday nights at 8 o'clock
Evangelist 7. L. Davis truly Of
fers to Boston choice morsels of
spiritual food served in a most
elegant manner.
For this great Bible expositor,
known from coast to coast, after
having previously presented such
prophetic themes as the familiar
chapter of Dan. 2, THE Place of
Russia in Gods scheme If
Things, 'sThe Dry Bones in the
Valley, to mention only a few
will on August speak on the
great question that has been most
puzzling and mystifying to the
entire world since the beginning
of time and has bafled myriads Of
cults, religions, secret orders, etc
the question, Where Are The
Dead?"
AS you listen to this important
lecture Sunday night, you will
realize that upon this question
and our personal relation thereto,
depend our very existence here
and our place Of abode in etern-
ity. No other question has such
far-reaching significance as this
question to be dealt with Sunday
night by Evangelist Davis.
For it affects original sin, the
plan Of salvation, the birth Ct
Christ, His vicarious death, His
resurrection, and ascension, as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

With an epoch-making execu-
tive order President Truman on
Monday set in motion policy
outlawing bias in the armed
forces.
EXECUTIVE ORDER
Whereas, it is essetial that there
be maintained in the Armed
Services of the United States the
highest standards of democracy,
with equality of treatment and
opportunity for all those who
serve in our country's defense
Now therefore. b. pirtue Of
the authority vested in me as
President of the United States,
by the Constitution and the.
Statutes Of the United States and
as Commander-in-C Chief of the
Armed Services, it is hereby or
dered as follows:
l, 1t lis hereby declared to be
the policy of the President that
there shall be equality of treat
ment and opportunity for all per-
sons in the armed services with
out regard to race, color, religion
or national origin. This policy
shall be put into effect as rapidly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

well as His return to this earth.
All Of which we know the Word
of God definitely has declared.
How important is thisl Yet the
manner in which this question is
answered in our own hearts is
the determining factor for US as it
can and will mean either eternal
life or eternal death.
Where are our loved ones7
What is death? Why did Christ
die? Many questions stem from
the subject, Where Are the
Dead. Don't miss this lecture.
All seats are free. Don't forget the
place: Berea S.D.A. Church. 712
Shawmut Ave, Sunday, Aug. l,
8 PM, Evangelist T. L. Davis,
lecturer, subject Where Are the
Dead?D
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
PRESIDENTS ORDER DOES
NOT END ARMY SEGREGATION
STATES A. PHILIP RANDOLPH

learn from the issuance of this
executive order, it is this; If we
are not misled now into passivity
and into inaction we shall yet
achieve the absence of segrega-
tor. in the armed forces either
by executive or legislative action.
Therefore in the name Of
freedom call upon older Amer
leans to express their rejection
of of this order in letters and tel
egrams to the President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

The first settlement in the state
OF Georgia was made at Sayan-
nah in the year 1888.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

ball. But Williams himself
thought it was a strike. Paige got
a great ovation as he left the
Larry Dolby, Cleveland center
mound after retiring the side
Vee great hand
for his hard hitting and hustle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

John Adams was the last mem
Der Of the Federalist party to be
elected President Of the United
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

Masonic banners and national
flags flying made a beautiful and
impressive spectacle as they
marched in open order along the
sunny route.
Other representatives of Or
der in automobiles brought up
the rear Later arrivals came di-
rect to the church by private
cars having plates indicating
they had come from as far West
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

A congregation of Masons of
the Scottish Rite order, repre-
senting all sections of the coun-
try, crowded the auditorium Of
the Twelfth Baptist Church at
religious service last Sunday
afternoon.
Most of them had marched in
a colorful parade which started
from headquarters at 1853 w.
Springfield st to Shawmut ave
and went along Shawmut ave. to
the Twelfth Baptist Church at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

Scottish Rite Masons
In Grand ConcIave
G. Master Pleads for Harmony
At Orders Most Successful Meet

Shawmut ave and Madison st.
With the 272nd Artillery band
leading, in line were members of
all the Masonic departments:
Royal Arch Chapter, Command
cry, Consistory, Shriners and In
spector General, Order of East
ern Star, Heroines Of Jericho
Lady Knights, Daughters of the
Sphinx, and Juveniles, The
Knights Templar in pIumed hats,
swords and sleek black uniforms,
the women in white garb, with
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Chi JAG Meet
set Aug. rs

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 2l-Chicago
JACL members this week were no
titled to attend special meeting
called for the general membership
at 8 pm, August IS. in the Loop
YWCA, SO East Monroe.
The purpose of this meeting, ac-
cording to the chapter president
Mari Sabusawa, is to discuss some
of the major issues to be brought
up at the National JACL Conven-
ton on the Labor Day weekend.
ana to instruct the two official dele
gates from the Chicago Chapter
concerning { h m. The official
delegates are Shig Wakamatsu and
Harold Gordon.
More than a dozen delegates,
boosters and officials are expected
to attend the National Convention
from Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
State Apples Join
Big Business

Apples joined big Business" to-
day when trading in apple futures
began on the Chicago Mercantile
Exchange Prices for Washington
State Delicious apples for October
delivery ranged from 1895 to $50
per box.
Based on these prices, value Of
the 1913 apple crop is Indicated to
be considerably in excess of
$500, 100000. This figure Is based
on the USAD August l estimate of
a 100,455 bushel commercial apple
crop A bushel Of apples weighs SO
pounds and box weighs a pounds.
While trading today conferred on
Washington State Delicious for
October delivery, other contracts
are open for trading. These In
clude Washington Delicious for
January delivery and Washington
winesaps for November and Febru-
airy delivery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Past, Present, Future Of NiSei
Portrayed in Smiths Book

In his new book Americans frcn
Japan" publisher by Lippincott or
August IS as the third title in Its
The Peoples of America historical
series, Bradford Smith provides q
fun study of the past, present and
future of the Americans of Japa-
nese ancestry.
In Americans from Japan,
Smith, a two-time Guggenheim Fell
lowship winner and former resident
of Japan, gives the background
facts Of japanese history, with a
survey of the special problems pos
ed by Japanese segregation in this
country and a documented report
of alleged Nisei sabotage before
and after Pearl Harbor that tells
what did not happen. Also in
cluded are carefully researched ac-
counts of the War Relocation Au-
thority at work, the Tule Lake ex-
pertinent and the situation facing
returned Nisei war veterans.
The story of the Japanese in
this country" says Smith, lis ac-
tually story of plain people work
ing beyond endurance to raise their
children to higher level of OPP
portunity, of plantation workers,
farmers, tradesmen, and few
great men like the medical re-
searcher Noguchi, the war hero
Sergeant Ben Kuroki, and the
painter Kuniyoshi."
Smith Is the author of six books
and many stories and articles for
leading magazines. He was gradu-
ated as salutatorian Of his 1880
class at Columbia University, re-
ceived his masters degree from
Columbia the following year, and
shortly afterward sailed for Japan
with his bride to begin a five-year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

teaching experience at 5l Paul's
University and at the Imperial UNI
versity. Returning to the States In
1896, Smith became an instructor
Columbia, later moved to, another
teaching post at Bennington Col
lege. During the war, he served In
Washington as an expert on Ja-
panese affairs and as chief Of Of
flee of War Information activities
in the Central Pacific region where
he was in charge of radio and leaf
let propaganda directed toward ia
pan.
Smith, with MS wife ana son,
now continues his writing at his
farm in rural Vermont, interrupted
only by occasional lecture appear
ances and his duties as executive
of Vermont Forums.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Japanese Service.
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and Juniors service.
II am.-Young peoples service
in English.
z p.m.-Japanese Service.
9:15 to $50 a.m.-Teacher's pre-
prayer service.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday school
for beginners, primaries, juniors
and Intermediates.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. @. Shot
II a.m.-Sunday School. Mis-
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Npu.MN)ctt1t>

BAPTIST
9:45 am.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 8 to Q pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a.m.-Kindergarten Glass.
Class.
11:o0 a.m.-Young People Service
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry, beginners, kindergarten, pri-
mary, Junior and intermediate.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
II am.-Nisei worship service.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1880 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction win be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday Church School
Helen May Smith, superintendent
II a.m.-Nisei Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

There cannot be q surer proof of
nor origin, or Of an innate mean
ness of disposition, than to be al
ways talking and thinking about be-
ing genteel.-Hazlitts-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
New Traffic Aide
For Japan Named

Thomas w. Marshall Jr., who for
two and a half years has been dis
trict traffic manager for North
west Airlines in Spokane, has been
appointed traffic manager in Ja-
pan for the airline. He replaces
James P. Farrell, who has been
named traffic manager for China.
The appointment of Marshall
and Farrell to their new posts was
announced today by R. o. Bull
winkel. the airline's vice-president
in charge of traffic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

Repose and cheerfulness are the
badge of the gentleman-repose in
energy.-Emerson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Lighters Slate
Monthly Session

Baptist Lightlighters will hold
their monthly meeting from pm,
this Sunday, Aug. %, in the Baptist
Church library, according to KIM
Sakaguchi, club president.
Following the meeting, a health
picture, Human Growth" will be
shown. Husbands and friends OF
the Lightlighters are invited to at
tend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

VISITS PARENTS. ST. PAUL
Mimi. Aug 2l-Miss Esther Yonago
who had made her home here fol
the last few years, left recently tc
visit her parents in Spokane. Wash.
on her vacation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

FIFTH BIRTHDAY FIFE
WASH, Aug. 21-Mr. and Mrs
James Kinoshita were hosts II
some IS friends, in celebration Of
their daughter Kathleen's fifth
birthday. The affair took plac,
In their residence last August l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

THIRD CHILD. FIFE, Wash
Aug. 21-Mr. and Mrs. Yoshio Flu
jita became the proud parents o
their third child, a boy, born Aug
16 at st. Joseph's Hospital in Ia
coma. The newcomer is welcom
ed by sister Eileen, and a brother
Larry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

MA, Aug. 81 = Baskets of white
gladioli set among candelabras OF
Pickering tapers formed the back
ground for the wedding Of Miss
Yoshiko Fujimoto. daughter Of
Mrs. Mitsu Fujimoto. to Mr.. VIII
liam M. Sugiyama Of Sacramento,
Calf, last Sunday afternoon, Aug.
is. in the Tacoma Buddhist tenn
pie.
The bride was radiant in her
slipper satin gown trimmed with
lace cutwork Of flowers around the
neckline and down the front. Her
flowing veil was highlighted with
orange blossoms and edged In lace.
She carried bouquet of white
roses, carnations, and stephanotis,
centered with orchids. Mr.. H. Ka-
wasaki of Fife, Wash, led the bride
down the aisle.
Preceding the bride were the
candle lighters. the Misses Mkt
Fukui and Kae Kawasaki; the maid
of honor. Miss Tadaye Fujimoto,
sister of the bride; and the brides
maids, the Misses Chiyeko Tanabe
and Kimi Fujimoto.
The brides attendants were all
dressed alike in gowns of white
tafetta with marquisette yoke and
full gathered skirts. Their head
dresses were fashioned of lavender
netting for the maid of honor and
green for the bridesmaids, and their
colonial bouquets OF sweet peas,
carnations, and roses with satin
ribbons matched their respective
wells.
Little June Shirozu, the flower
girl was dressed in white taffeta
and carried bouquet of pink car
nations and yellow roses.
Mr.. Stanley Sugiyama, the
groom's brother, was the best man.
The ushers were Messrs. George
Sakita of st. Louis, Mo-, and Kaz
Yamane.
Providing the nupital music were
Miss Mabel Sugiyama at the organ,
and Miss Katsumi Hashimoto, who
sang Because"
Mr.. s. Matsugi was the toast
master at the reception held in the
Buddhist auditorium following the
ceremony.
After the honeymoon, the couple
will make their home In Cleveland,
Ohio, where Mr.. Sugiyama win
continue his medical studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kawasah of
Fife, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Otsuka of Seattle, Wash, were the
baishakunin.
WEEDS CALIFORNIAN ST.
PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 21-Miss Midori
Sakamoto, daughter of Mrs. Y. Sa-
kamoto, formerly Of Seattle, last
Aug. IA married Mr.. Tom Miya,
formerly of Hanford, Calf, in the
Continuation Center, University OF
Minnesota campus. The Rev. Dali
suke Kitagawa officiated.
The couple will make their home
In Lafayette, Indiana, where Mr..
Miya will be instructor at Purdue
university.
ST. PAUL TROTH. ST. PAUL.
MINI, Aug. 21-Miss Akimi Uyeoka,
formerly of Fresno, Calf, and Mr..
KENT oyanagi, who lived in Ia
coma, Wash, prior to the war,
were married last July 10 at st.
Anthony Park Methodist church
here. The newly-wed couple re-
turned recently from their honey
moon trip to California and WASH
ington and are now at home in st.
Paul.
Q
VISITS PARENTS. ST PAUL,
Mimi. Aug 2l-Miss Esther Yonago.
who had made her home here for
the last few years. left recently to
visit her parents in Spokane. Wash,
on her vacation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
FIFE,
sTORK SHOWER

sTORK SHOWER FIFE
Wash, Aug. 21-Mrs Yosh Fujita
was surprised with stork shower
In her home recently.
Hostesses were the Mesdames
Tom Osaka, John Fujita, Bob Mizu-
kami anu Arthur Yamada.
Among those present were the
Mesdames Nobi Kondo, Mas Kon-
do, Yuzuru Kondo, Komo Kondo,
Toru Kuramoto, James Kinoshita,
Takeo Akamatsu, Kay Kawaguchi,
George Kawasaki, Daiichi Yoshioka,
John 5asaki and Amy Hashimoto.
Unable to be present but those who
sent gifts were Mrs. George Iva
kiri and the Misses Miyo Yoshida
and Fudge Sasaki.
NURSERY BIRTHDAYS. Two
Broadway nursery school children
celebrated their birthdays this
week at the nursery S C h o o /.
On Monday, Aug. is. Master David
Hirata. grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Hirata, 1120 E. Spruce, observed
his fourth birthday, while on Tues
day, Aug. II, little Ruby Okada.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Okada, 622 Sixth &c., had three
candles on her birthday cake.
GET ACQUAINTED Fiji e,
Wash, Aug. 21--Mrs. James Kino-
shita and Mrs. Takeo Akamatsu
were co-hostesses at a "get-ac-
quainted" party for Mrs. George
Fujita, who recently arrived from
Tokyo to make her home here.
Among those invited were Mes
danes Toju Yotsuuye, sunni Do
gen, John Sasaki, Amy Hashimoto,
Daiichi Yoshioka, Bob Mizukarni,
Toru Kuramoto, Yosh Fujita, Ar
thur Yapada, John Fujita and Tom
Osaka.
FIFTH BIRTHDAY FIFE,
WASH, Aug. 21-Mr. and Mrs.
James Kinoshita were hosts to
some IS friends, in celebration Of
their daughter Kathleen's fifth
birthday. The affair took place
In their residence last August l.
THIRD CHILD. FIFE, Wash,
Aug. 21-Mr. and Mrs. Yoshio Fu-
jita became the proud parents of
their third child, boy, born Aug.
16 at st. Joseph's Hospital in Ia
coma. The newcomer is welcom-
ed by sister Eileen, and a brother
Larry.
COMBINED AFFAIR. In no
nor of Miss Chickie Maruhashi who
viii become the bride Of Mr.. Tosh
Sumimoto this Sunday, Aug. 20, q
wedding shower was given by a
group Of her friends and a buffet
dinner was rendered by the Mes
danes Tom Sakai. Anky Arai, Ken
il Kawaguchi, Kaz Arai and Mizo-
guchi in the Sakai residence last
Sunday.
At the shower. besides the guest
were the Misses Doris Miyoshi, Ma
sake Nakosi. Yae Kimura, Misae
Kimura. Toshi Okano, Yuli Naka-
mura, Kiki Okamoto, Toni Koba
and Sally Sakai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

Men Of courage, men Of sense,
and men Of letters are frequent;
but true gentleman is what one
seldom sees.-Steele.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
jackson Named Yale Captain,
AN-Eostern, Top Bowl Player

dent, "but I certainly didn't expect
it. think it's very good"
Said one Of his teammates:
THE announcement Of Lewis
election to lead the football team
is one of the greatest in the history
of Yale University. Lewis grand
fellow. It's great"
Head Coach Herman Hickman
was pleased at the selection. Said
the former Tennessee gridder:
Levi is a great boy and a fine
football player. He is an excellent
choice, and I believe Jackson will
make good captain Tor us. We
are all happy with his election"
Jackson accepted his honor with
becoming modesty
II don't know how I'll ever be
able to equal the leadership shown
by Bill Conway this year." he said.
He was a great captain. But I'll
do my best. They're a grand bunch
Of boys to lead, and we'll make next
season a more successful one than
this II it is humanity possible. We're
going to start right now"
There is one more thing I want
to say" the 22-year-old Ebony Ex-
press asserted, land that is, Herman
(Hickman) is the best coach we
ever had at Yale, but in saying this
1 don't want to take anything away
from HOWE Odell. I'm only sorry
for Herman and the seniors that We
weren't able to beat Harvard and
Princeton this year. That's my only
regret"
Evening star., 1948-11-23
1erps Given Reports
On Rough West Va,
To Be Met Saturday

Yesterdays rain forced the Mary
land football team indoors as il
started practice for its last game
on Saturday against West Virginia
at Morgantown.
The players went through q light
workout at the school armory, saw
movies of last Saturdays $40 loss
to Vanderbilt and heard scout
report on the Mountaineers.
West Virginia is big and rough,
Houston Elder, who has been scout
ing West Virginia, told the Terra
pins, land they want to get back al
us for the 27-0 game we won from
them last year"
1t also seems that the Mountain
eers are being considered for the
Sun Bowl game, but a decision or
that must wait until after Satur-
days game. They have lost three
games this year-to Pittsburgh
Penn State and Virginia-while
winning over Waynesburg, Wooster
Temple, Washington and Lee
South Carolina. Ohio U. and West
ern Reserve. The South Carolina
victory was by 35-12, while Mary
land beat that team, 1877.
Maryland Halfback Vern Seibert
definitely will be out of Saturdays
game, but Jake RoWden, defensive
center who was hurt against Van
derbilt last week, likely will be
ready.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Quantico Cagers Play
19 Games, Two Here
Special Dispaieh 10 The star

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 23.-The
Quantico Marines basket ball squad
winner Of last years all-Navy crown
will play 19-game collegiate sched.
ule, beginning in Brooklyn, N. Y.
November 20 against Long Island
University. Last year the Marines
racked up an I'LL record against
some Of the top quintets of the East
and Middle West.
Besides Long Island University
the Marines will take on two othe,
national powers in Syracuse Univer-
sity and North Carolina State, last
years Southern Conference cham
pion.
The Leatherneck cagers will make
two appearances in Washington
meeting George Washington on De-
cember 3 and Wilson Teachers Col
lege on January 10.
The schedule:
November 29. Long Island U. at Brook
Deeember 3. Gsorss wsshingten a,
at Williamsburg, Va; 7. Virginia Tech al
SSus1tie1; R,ebS1ns I sy5asufs q .nco St
Davis and Elkins College at Quantico; 81
The Citadel at Quantico.
10, Wilson Teachers College at Washing.
ton; 10, Richmond Professional Institute
ct Quantico; %, VM1 ut Lexington, Va
c. 90, Juniata College at Altoona, Pa
February IA, William and Mary o.
eusntieo; 10, George Washington q
son Teachers College at Quantico.
March s, Niagara q. ct Niagars Falls
Evening star., 1948-11-23
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. as
Levi Jackson's election a. Yale'a
1949 football captain was being
cheered today, both on and of the
campus.
Town and gown, alike, hailed the
native-born New Havener who yes
terday became the first Negro In
history to captain q Yale sports
team and the first "townie" to lead
the Blue since Albert j. (Albie)
Booth captained the 1881 team.
For Jackson, Monday was day
never to be forgotten. 1t started out
with his selection to the frst-strine
backfield of the Associated Press
all-Eastern team, followed by his
unanimous election as Yale'S 10th
captain. Then at night more than
400 New Hayeners roared him well
come at the annual awards dinner
of the New Haven Gridiron Club
at which he was awarded a plaque
as the outstanding football player
of 1948 in the Yale Bowl"
Campus comment on the election
was almost entirely favorable.
Greatest thing that has hap
pened at Yale in Is years" said one
Yale student. I'm glad the team
wanted him and got him. He's a
great man."
II was thinking the other day 1t
might happen" said another stu