davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-09
|Conna||y, vandenbere
To Confer To-day on
New ECA Budget
by the Assoeiatsd Press

Proposed second-year spending
for the Marshall Plan-zestimated
at around $4,000, ,0Oo, ,00O-gets its
first scrutiny today from biparti-
san foreign policy leaders in
Congress.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas, who once again will head the
Foreign Relations Committee, and
Senator vandenberg, Republican, Of
Michigan, the retiring chairman,
arranged a meeting with budget ex-
perts of the Economic Cooperation
Administration.
The best available spending esti-
mate for the year beginning July l
is about $500, ,000, 900 less than the
present $5,055 100000 appropriation
for European recovery.
China Aid Would Raise Total.
But the figure is neither of1cial
nor final. Officials said 1t is simply
"as close as anybody's guess right
now"
If economic aid to China is in
creased and Jumped with the Euro
pean spending, the total will rise
Also, ECA expects to take over from
the Army the administration Of
Korean relief. which now runs about
$1O0, 900, 900 a year.
Senator Connally indicated to 8
reporter in advance Of today's talk!
that they would be concerned more
with how Congress should handle
ECA's money problems than witt
the sums involved.
The agency started operating las
April 3. BY current estimates, 1t!
present funds will run out mex
April 2-leaving three moneyles!
months before the start of the new
fiscal year July and ECA's So
called second annual program"
ECA Chief Paul G. Hoffman ha:
said he will ask about $l,250, ,000, ,00t
to fill the three-month gap. He
has made no statements on the
second annual program, except thai
it probably will cost less than the
first year because of progress SC
far made.
Most Comment Favorable.
| Most of the comment from mem.
bers of Congress on the eight-month
record of operations has been favor
able. But Senator Vandenberg has
said the recovery program certain
ly will face a critical showdown
early in the session.
What the result in Congress ma,
be of the battle currently raging
between ECA and the MARITIME
Commission remains to be seen. 1
could cost ECA some friends anon,
legislators who represent shippini
areas.
Mr.. Hoffman has given notic'
that on January he will stol
giving American ship lines so pc
cent share of bulk goods" recover
shipments to Europe. ECA is no
warranted, he said, in maintaining
the so per cent ratio, in view Of tn
higher cargo rates Of American
vessels.
The Maritime Commission yester
day held a special two-hour meeting
at which, it was learned, the agenc,
drafted a strong protest to Presiden
Truman against the ECA decision
The President told his news con
ference today that he had no com
ment on the controversy.
Representative Bradley, Republi'
can. of California, author of th'
$3.50 shipping provision in the
European Recovery Act. attacked Mr.
Hoffman's decision, meanwhile. HI
said Congress most certainly had M
intention of subjecting American
shipping to competition on ever
terms with the cheap labor tramp
vessels Of low-income nations Of thu
world"
Evening star., 1948-12-09

emp ! oy eS the
same pay raises
that were given
to the rest Of
the G ov e rn-
ment's employees
last July. If Mr..
Webb d o e S n t
officially recon-
m e nd it next
week, the ad-
ministration will
make the pro-
posal to Con-
& r e S 8 n e X t
month.
Mr.. Webb is
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Col. Bouterse to Speak

Col. w. w. Bouterse. commander
of the Salvation Army in the Dis.
trict, will tell of the work Of hi
organization at the weekly luncheon
of the Almas Temple Club at 123t
o. m. tomorrow at 1915 K street NV
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Orchestra Head Retained

CLEVELAND, Dec, 9 lP.-Trustees
of the Musical Arts Association yes
terday extended for one year the
contract of George Sell as musical
director and conductor of the Cleve
land Orchestra
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Vermont Publisher Dies

BENNINGTON, VT, Dec. 8 R).-
Paul c. Howe, 48. publisher of the
Bennington Evening Banner, COL
lapsed and died last night on the
newspapers 45th anniversary as q
daily publication.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Webb Expected to Urge Raises
For D. C.. Workers at Hearing
By Joseph Young

good that Budget Director Webb in
his testimony next Monday before the Flanders Senate Civil
Service Subcommittee will that the legislation for
Federal include
government Departments foreign
Evening star., 1948-12-09

The first great popularity of Rob
in Hood was in the ballads OF the
18th and 10th Centuries.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

oCIVlCC CIIIP1OyCS
Budget Bureau officials say that
the administration is definitely in
favor Of giving these two groups of
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy with highest about 46 this
afternoon. Cloudy and cold tonight
and tomorrow with chance Of some
rain or snow. Lowest tonight around
80 degrees.
Maryland-Cloudy and continued
rather cold with rain on the coast
and chance of rain or snow central
portion tonight and tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and continued
rather cold with rain southeast por-
ton and chance Of rain or snow
northeast portion tonight and early
tomorrow followed by clearing to-
morrow afternoon.
Wind velocity, IA miles per hour;
direction, north-northeast.
River Report.
tFrom o. q. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
~ E,1
Evening star., 1948-12-09

Old Icelandic, spoken in Iceland
and Greenland, is closely akin TO
Norwegian.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
" the Assosiatsd Prssi

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: al
miles.
Barefoot Lad 1l3 xAriel Gift 10s
xLsrkaIound lGs xBlue April - IlS
Evening star., 1948-12-09

N1VeF KeD0ft.
From o. q. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Tested Recipes
Suggested Stuffings
For Holiday Birds
FOR CHICKEN


cups chopped apples, 5 cups soft
bread crumbs, X cup seedless raj
sins, 2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine, IA cup sugar, / table
spoon lemon juice, l teaspoon grated
lemon rind, " teaspoon cinnamon,
X teaspoon salt, "a cup bouillon or
water. Combine apples, soft bread
crumbs, raisins, melted butter or
margarine, sugar, lemon juice and
rind, seasoning and liquid. Mix to-
gether thoroughly and then stuff
dressed chickens. Yield: IA quarts
Of stuffing.
Old fashioned bread stuffing: 5
tablespoons shortening or margarine,
II cup chopped onion, II cup
chopped celery, 1k quarts toasted
X inch bread cubes, "a teaspoon
salt, l teaspoon poultry seasoning,
rs teaspoon pepper, II cup hot chick
en- bouillon. Melt shortening or
margarine in a skillet. Add onion
and celery and saute until vegetables
are tender. Pour lightly Drowned
onion and celery over toasted bread
cubes. Add salt, poultry seasoning
and pepper. Add hot chicken bouil-
lon and mix together thoroughly.
Stuff dressed chickens. Yield: l
quart of poultry stuffing.
FOR GOOSE
Prune apple bread stuffing: 1 cup
chopped, pitted prunes, IL cup boil
ing water, l cup chopped, peeled
apples, 8 cups toasted II inch bread
cubes, IA teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
sugar, rs teaspoon pepper, 2 table
spoons melted shortening or mar
garine. Combine prunes with boil
ing water and allow to stand for 80
minutes. Then add apples, toasted
bread cubes, salt, sugar, pepper and
shortening or margarine. Mix to-
gether thoroughly. Stuff dressed
goose. Yield: 1 quart of stuffing.
Celery bread stuffing: "a cup
drippings, shortening or margarine,
n cup chopped onion, 2 cups
chopped celery, 2 quarts soft IL inch
bread cubes, l teaspoon salt, "a tea
spoon pepper, 1 teaspoon ground
marjoram or sage, l teaspoon
chopped parsley, 2 eggs, beaten, II
cup bouillon or milk. Melt drip
pings, shortening OIL margarine in a
skillet. Add onion and celery and
saute until vegetables are tender
Pour lightly Drowned celery and
onion over soft bread cubes. Add
salt, pepper, marjoram and parsley
Add beaten eggs and bouillon OF
milk. Mix together thoroughly. Stuff
dressed goose. Yield: Ia quarts o.
stuffing.
FOR TURKEY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
For Quick Cough
Relief, Mix This
Syrup, at Home
No cookins-No work-Real Saving

Here's an old home mixture your mother
probably used, but, for real results, it Is still
one of the most effective and dependable for
coughs due to colds. Once tried, you'll swear
by it.
It's no trouble. Make a syrup by stirring
2 cups granulated sugar and one cup water
for a few moments, until dissolved. No cooking
needed-it's SO easyl Or you can use corn
syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Now put az ounces Of Pinex into a pint
bottle, and fill up with your syrup. This
makes q full pint Of truly splendid cough
medicine, and gives you about four times
as much for your money. 1t keeps perfectly
and tastes fine.
And you'll says it's really excellent for
quick action. You can feel it take hold
swiftly. 1t loosens the phlegm, soothes the
irritated membranes and helps clear the
air passages. Thus 1t makes breathing easy
and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is a special compound of proven
ingredients in concentrated form, well-known
for its quick action on throat and bronchial
irritations. Money refunded If not pleased in
every way.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
FOR TURKEY

Brazil nut bread stuffing: Va cup
minced onion, 2 cups chopped Brazil
nuts, / teaspoon pepper, IL teaspoon
thyme, ~ teaspoon sage, II tea
spoon salt, 2 quarts soft bread
crumbs, l cup chicken bouillon.
Combine onion, Brazil nuts, pepper.
thyme, sage, salt and soft bread
crumbs. Add chicken bouillon and
mix together thoroughly. Stuff
dressed turkey. Yield: az quarts.
Sausage bread stuffing: 1 gallon
soft " inch bread cubes, l quart
milk, 2 cups Il pound sausage meat,
"a cup chopped onion, IA chopped
celery, 2 eggs, beaten, ~ teaspoon
salt, rs teaspoon pepper, 2 teaspoon
poultry seasoning. Combine bread
cubes with milk and allow to stand
for 10 minutes. Then combine with
sausage meat, onion, celery, beaten
egg, salt, pepper and poultry season
ing. Mix together thoroughly. Stuff
dressed turkey. Yield: 21 quarts
of stuffing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
DAD Staying
IS LAID TO
WAR STRESS

II f. X b U r G. Idaho,
March 31--"War stress
was blamed this week
for the condition of Tom
my Miura, 30-year-old
veteran who was found
"not guilty by reason of
insanity in the staying
of his father.
The verdict climaxed five
day trial. Miura was charged with
first degree murder I'm connection
with the fatal stabbing of his ~
year-old father, Zenzo Miura, al
their farm home near Rexburp
Feb. ID.
Miuras war record was intro
duced in the trial. It showed thai
he had been wounded five times
in heavy fighting with the 442d
Combat Division in Italy and In
France.
Experts testified that war stress
caused his condition
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
MaSaOka Asks Government to Back
Japanese in Alien Fishing Case

port of the JACL petition for writ
Of certiorari had emphasized that
the Takahashi case presents sub
stantial constitutional issues OF ma
tional importance, affecting the
fundamental civil rights Of q
large number OF persons "Ac-
cordingly.' he declared, I'VE be-
lieve that 1t would be highly appro-
pirate if the United States not
only files a brief amicus curiae In
this matter but also participates In
the oral arguments before Che STU
preme Court"
The Justice Departments brief
is expected to stress that the chal-
lenged provisions OF tho Fish and
Game Code of California which pro-
hibits the issuance of licenses to
aliens ineligible TO citizenship. can
not be reconciled with the prin-
ciples applied by the Supreme Court
In a number of cases In the past
in which the economic rights OF the
alien under the Constitution we're
upheld
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 81
Now that the Supreme Court
has a g n g e d to review the Ia
i;ahashi alien fishing case. the
Washington office Of the JACL
Anti DISCRIMINATION Committee Is
appealing for the Governments par
ticipation in the oral arguments
which arc expected to be heard
soon.
Mike Masaoka. national legisla-
tive director of the JACL ADO. In
communication 10 the Depart
ment of Justice. urged that the
Solicitor General again take the
lead in protecting the civil rights
guaranteed to the people by The
Constitution and the laws of the
United States by arguing or behalf
OF the petitioner-this time ia
panese alien--os he did in the ra-
cial restrictive covenants Gases re-
Gently argued before the Supreme
Court.
He pointed out that the Justice
Departments memorandum in sup
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
lit. Sakai Visits
Friends Here

1t. Paul Sakai of the Military
Intelligence Service Language
School in Preside of Monterey
Calf. visited friends and his ia
mily in Seattle last weekend after
he stopped in Tacoma to return the
remains of It's Herbert F'ukui of
that city who died In the tragic
Army CAT transport crash on
Mount Davis near Woodland, Wash,
last March 81.
En- route to M1SLS in Monterey
1t. Sakai will accompany the body
of T-3 Tokuo Nitta to Lodi, Calf
T-3 Nitta also was killed in the
same mishap.
According TO 1t. Sakai, the two
men had apparently attempted to
walk through the snow-covered hills
to safely and were found about one
and half miles from the wreck
age Thev froze to death.
School authorities in Monterey
declared that both men had been
fine scholars and that T-3 Nitta
had earned his high Grade for out =
standing work Both enlisted in
April, l947, for three years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
|Shoyu kai InductS
| 48 New Members

Forty-eight new members were
indicted into the Lotus Shoyu Kai
as it wound up its membership drive
with dinner party last Friday
night in the Buddhist temple.
The newcomers are Messrs. and
Mesdames Roy Yasukawa. Tetsuo
Kuramoto. Twao Kihara, Y. Furu-
kawa. Koichi Kihara, George Nose,
Bob Sakoda, Joe Hirota, Yamashi-
ia, c. Yoshino. Min Tsubota. John
Suzaka, Kaz Kubo, T. Kanno, s.
Adachi, K. Sawa, Kazuo Shoji, San
eaku Sugiyama, K. Hagimori, Char
les Tsurusaki, the Misses Francis
Ogahara. Shizuko Akada, Kazuko
Nose. Mrs. Y. Kitahara, and the
Messrs. H. Shibata, Jin, Inouye, Jim
Uyeda and AtslIshi Fljita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31

Passed by the 1913 territorial
legislature. the law prohibits the
attendance at private schools
teaching foreign languages of child
rem less than years old or those
who have not completed the fourth
grade of elementary school.
To gain passage of the measure,
public school authorities and other
opponents of foreign language
schools argued that the study of
two languages at the same time
can result in emotional disturbances
in young child and impair his
proficiency in both languages.
The school first ran into diff
Guilty in 1941, when the military
government took control after the
Pearl Harbor attack. Under one
of its first mandates, the army clos
ed the schools, Numbering approx
imately 100 and mostly japanese
In early 1913, the military re-
Taxed its rules and the schools
were permitted TO reopen. Before
they could reorganize. the legis-
lature passed the measure banning
the younger children.
With more than half of their
prospective students barred, the
schools said they could not afford
to operate Since then, with the
exception of few small home
taught courses, only one, a large
Chinese school, has reopened
The schools remained compare
lively quiet until November. 1946,
when three of the seven large pre-
war Chinese schools filed a suit to
enjoin the territory from enforc-
ing the law. An immediate tenn
porary injunction was denied by
Federal Judge Frank Mclaughlin.
A legal technically resulting from
personnel changes within the at
torney generals office last fall
prevented the territory from filing
an appeal with the United States
Supreme court. the only tribunal
which can override the three-man
federal court.
In 1927 the Supreme court ruled
against a Hawaii language school
act. That law differed, however,
from the 1913 act in that IL sought
to control the subject matter
taught
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31

deadllne is Dec. %. this year
The Harrington bill. H. r. $685.,
would eliminate racial admissibility
features of the Soldier Brides Act
and permit the admission of Japa-
nese wives on the same basis as
European brides of American SER
vicemen and eX-GI's. His measure
would also rule out the 30-day
clause of the i947 amendment 70
the Act which limited the laws
application to Japanese wives OF
those soldiers who married prior
to August %. l947 A considerable
number of Americans who have
married japanese girls since that
time are denied the privilege OF
bringing their wives to this coun-
try for permanent residence.
The Washington office of the
JACL Anti-Discrimination Com
mittee learned that II. r. 5955 Is an
all-inclusive measure designed to
aid not only the Nisei veterans and
occupation personnel in Japan but
Americans In other areas OF occu-
patton who are seeking extension
Of the deadline. The JACL hail
ed the bill and has publicly express
ed its support. Introduction Of the
measure was made In response to a
growing number of requests from
overseas personnel
Mike MaSaoka, national legisla-
tive director of the JACL Ado, de-
clared that the bill would aid
considerable number of Nisei who
are engaged in vital occupation
duties. revealing that unless the
present deadline Is modified Nisei
and other Americans would be fore
ed to resign their positions and re-
turn with their wives before the
completion of their duties. He en-
phasized that such action by large
numbers of qualified key personnel.
especially those with special lingu-
iSttc abilities. would seriously ham
per effectiveness Of the Occupation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
Congress Concern
lover GlObal Crisis
Delays Hearings

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 81
Congressional preoccupation with
the rapidly deteriorating interna-
tional situation has forced further
postponements In both the natural
ization and evacuation claims hear
ings. the local office of the JACL
Anti DISCRIMINATION Committee re-
ported today.
The House Judiciary subcom-
mittee on immigration. which had
scheduled hearings on the Judd and
other related naturalization and
immigration measures for March
20 and 81. has been forced TO defer
consideration of the bills at least
until after the first week of April
because of the pressure Of other
business. Representative Frank
Fellows. Republican of Maine. who
Is chairman of the subcommittee
assured the JACL ADO, however
that every effort will be made tc
hold the hearings before the mid
die of next month.
The evacuation claims measure
H. r. 1899, now before the Senate
Judiciary subcommittee, is expect
ed to be taken up sometime nex'
month. 1t had been hoped tina
the subcommittee under Senator
John 8. Cooper. Kentucky Repub.
lican. would consider the House
approved bill this month, but hear
ings have yet to be scheduled de-
finitely.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
B. {. Man Seeks
Ex-Oregonian

I. Motomichi OF Vernon Or
chards. Vernon, B. c.. Canada is
seeking the whereabouts Of Jimmy
Masao Furukawa. who resided In
CASTOR, Greg, prior TO the war
Motomichi. who Is Furukawa's
uncle, has lost trace OF him and
wishes TO have anyone knowing the
whereabouts of the person to con-
tact r. Motomichi Vernon Or
chards. p H., RR. 3, Vernon,
B. c., Immediately.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
Harada Elected
New Chieftain
Especial to Northwest Times)

PORTLAND, Greg, March 81
Shiz Harada of Twin Valley YBA
Ontario, Greg, was elected preSi-
dent of the Northwest Young Bud
dhist League at its first postwar
annual convention held last Satur-
day and Sunday here.
Harada. who was prominent in
Bussei circles in the Wapato area
before the war. replaces Yosh Ia
nabe Of Tacoma who had a tenn
porary presidency position in the
pre-convention meet in Seattle.
Other newly-elected officers are
George Oba of Spokane, George Ia
nabe of Tacoma, Shire Takeuchi
of Portland, Kiyoshi Hoshide of
Twin Valley, and Ben Deguchi OF
Seattle, vice presidents; Toby Nj
nomiya of Portland, treasurer; NO
bi Ochiai, also of Portland, record
ing secretary; and Yasuko Ota Of
Seattle. corresponding secretary.
Besides Tanabe, the temporary
officers were Jimmy Nose of Sc
attic, Kaz Kuwada of Spokane, N.
Ochiai of Portland and G.. Tana-
be of Tacoma, vice presidents;
Mary Masunaga of Seattle, trea-
surer; KIM Fujimoto of Tacoma,
recording secretary, end Y. Ota of
Seattle, corresponding secretary.
The leagues new officers were
installed at the closing service on
Sunday in the Portland Buddhist
temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
Ontario Awaits
|HanamatSuri

ONTARIO, Greg, March 3l--Ha-
:lamatsuri this year will be celebrat-
ed on Sunday. April 4, by the Twin
Valley YBA of Ontario.
An ochigo procession will precede
the services which will start at 2
pm. in tine local community.
In conjunction with the Hama
matsuri, the Twin Valley YBA will
sponsor a bazaar. An entertain
ment. beginning at 7 pm, also is
booked for the day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31


Buddhist Priests meeting, Senior
YBA conference, Issei conference,
and a Sunday School Teachers
conference.
Oratorical contest judges were
Mrs. Harcourt, teacher of speech at
Lewis g. Clark college; Professor
Bartlett, teacher of comparative
religion at Reed college; and De-
vatmananda Swami of Vedanta
Society.
The convention committee, head
ed by co-chairman Mrs. H. Terra
kawa and Henry Matsunaga, con-
sisted of the following:
Takako Mukaida, secretary; Jack
Yasutome and Shig Takeuchi,
treasurers; Shiz Ochiai and Mary
Yamaguchi, registration; Yoshimi
Fujii, information service; Tosh
Tamiyasu, housing; Hiroshi Fujn,
transportation; Nobi Ochiai, hospi-
tality.
Masako Inagaki and sunni Hishi-
kawa, box lunch; Shire Takeuchi,
publicity; Kaz and Mary Tsujimu-
ra, posters; Jerry Yasutome, pic
ture; Mrs. Tsug g. W a, social
church,; Henry Matsunaga, pro-
gram book; Junior YBA, decora-
ton (church halD; Lily Sakurai,
banquet; George Sakurai. dance
(hall, orchestral.
Yoke Hishikawa, badge; Shig
Takeuchi. oratorical; Jane Kawa-
motto, sports; Mrs. H. Terakawa,
service; Shire Takeuchi, souvenir
book.
The Portland YBA, host chapter,
also received the assistance of the
Bukkyokai, Fujinkai and the Dali
dokai.
Priests attending the parley were
the Feverends Okayama of Port
land, Ichikawa of Seattle, Nishina-
ga of Tacoma, Shibata of Twin VAL
ley and Tsunoda of Denver.
Advisers of the league cabinet
are Frank Yoshitake of Seattle,
Takeo Yoshihara of Tacoma, and
Mrs. H. Terakawa of Portland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
harrington Presents Legislation
To Extend Deadline for CTS
Bringing Home Overseas Brides

WASHINGTON. d. C.. March ii
Legislation extending TO December
81. l949 the deadline by which
American seryicemen and veterans
of japanese ancestry may bring in
TO the United States their alien ia
panese wives was introduced in the
House of Representatives last week
by Joseph r. Harrington, Congress-
ional delegate from Hawaii I'm
der the Soldier Brides Act of Dec
%. l945. which was amended last
summer to permit the admission of
spouses OF Nisei CTS, the current
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
j. W. NiSei Coed
Named Prexy

Virginia Ondo, a senior in socio-
logy at the University of Washing
ton. recently was elected president
of Syna Del Phi. coop house on
the University of Washington cam
pus. Miss Ondo also is vice pre-
sident of the Valedcs. fin active MISE
coed organization.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
Gardeners to Sift
Union Problems

Japanese Gardeners Association
will meet from 8 pm. this Friday
April 2, In the Buddhist hall The
association will discuss such mat
tiers as the city license and union
problems.
Gardeners who are not associa-
tion members also are invited to
the meeting.