davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20

beat In brown sugar, then the milk.
Add butter and salt and cook in top
OF double boiler until thickened.
Stir in gelatin. Cool; add vanilla.
Beat the egg whites until stiff; add
the granulated sugar gradually,
while continuing to beat until stiff.
Fold into cooked custard, then pour
into pie shell. Decorate with
whipped cream, if desired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Birthday Ideas

ANYBODY CAN HAVE a BIRTH
- day cake, and usually does,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20

several good types from which to
choose:
Evening star., 1949-09-28
bayarian Maneuvers
Seen Showing Skill in
RepeI|ing Aggressor
By GouIt MocGowon
North American Newspaper Alliance

UNITED STATES JOINT MA
NEUVER HEADQUARTERS. Ba-
yaria, Sept. 28.-Last years esti-
mate Of Russian capapility Of a
drive to the channel ports within
% hours may be revised more
optimistically today in the light
Of lessons Of the recent joint
United States Army. Navy and
Air Force maneuvers over 10000
square miles of German territory.
These war games showed that
American air-ground co-opera-
ton had recaptured its wartime
skill in reducing a hostile blitz
into q nightmare of panic and
confusion.
The maneuverS indicated that
IN the event Of any surprise ag-
gression fro mthe East, Americas
First hundred thousand" officers
and men in the front line of men
ace here would resist Immediately.
Cooperating would be Gen. Jean
de Lattre de Tassigny, COM
mander of the ground troops of
the Western European Union,
and atomic bombers from Eng
land.
Need for Bilinguals Seen.
Though the maneuvers taught
many lessons Of needed strategi-
cal readjustment and tactical re-
form, Gen. de Lattre. who fol-
lowed the final phase in the field
and at operations headquarters,
expressed himself as highly salts
fied with what he saw and with
the high state Of morale among
the cooperating American and
French troops. However. he saw
. major need for more bilingual
officers and men in all echelons
Of command to insure . closer
knit resistance.
Simulated use Of the atomic
bomb was not planned for the
exercises because I'VE only con-
udered the equipment and ca
pacity Of operating troops" 1t.
Gen. Clarence r. Huebner, Army
commander and director Of the
war games. explained. Teken
Evening star., 1949-09-28

support was given by q flight Of
strategic bombers from England
at the experimental request Of
1t. Gen. John K. Cannon, COM
manding general Of United States
air forces in continental Western
Europe. though they were not
under his direct command.
The experimental Joint staff of
Army, Navy and Air Force lead
ers. which controlled the war
games, has been so successful that
it is expected to become a perma-
|nent setup under the direction
of Gen. Thomas T. Handy. Gen.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
South African Sitters
Mukinq q Bio Hit

A new baby-sitting service or
ganized by the Benoni (South
Africa branch of the Red Cross
Society is making a big hit.
At a time when contributions to
the Red Cross are declining else
where, grateful parents are max
ing donations which not only
cover the cost of providing baby
sitters but leave something over
for the organiaztion's general
funds.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

George c. Marshall's former dep
uty. who Is now overall COM
mander Of all United States de-
fense forces in continental West
ern Europe.
These maneuvers and the cur
rent ones in the British zone
which are to be followed by SINH
lar war games in the French zone
both with the collaboration OF
United States troops, demonstrate
successfully co-ordinated rational
peacetime defenses for the new
born Federal Republic of West
Deutschland.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

V&L-Housewares Downstairs store
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

Jules Whitehill, Nathan Rollins
and Joe Mart; Dinner Planning,
Mines. Dennis Bernstein, Irving
Buchanan, Jo Goldman, Charles
Gordon, Abe Makler, Morris Po-
dolsky; Favors and Decorations,
Mines. Ben Solot and Robert Win
ger; Publicity, Mrs. VIM. Mas;
ex-officio, Mrs. Jack NevinS.
Mems Club dance co-chairman
is DR.. Charles Jacobson. Assisting
him are Albert Feldman, VIM.
LeBoff, VIM. Mas, Arnold Man
dell, Jack Nevins, and Ted Rosen-
blatt. Nat Brusiloff and his or
chestra will play.
A board meeting will be held
at the Temple on Oct. "a at 1870
pm. The Sisterhood regular meet
ing is scheduled for Nov. l at the
Temple and members are urged to
bring their afghan tickets. Mrs.
Hyman Myerson will tell of her
European trip.
The Shower to purchase kitchen
utensils and work tools for the
new Temple kitchen brought out
90% of the female membership
who purchased approximately ST.
900 worth of merchandise, and
practically bought out" the place.
Those few who were unable to
attend may still make purchases
through Mrs. Elmer j. Goldwyn,
chairman.
Assisting at the Shower, in ad-
dition to those previously men,
toned were Mines. Dennis Bern
stein, Louis Farber, Ben Fink,
Ben Held, Chas. Jacobson, Abe
Makler, Hyman Myerson, Paul
Sgutt, Louis Silverman and Jules
Whitehill.
TEMPLE YOUNG FOLKS
Following up discussion several
days earlier by three couples to
form social group of young mar
ried couples, the first social was
held during Temple Eman-El Ded-
ication Week.
A board to transact all busi-
ness was elected from which the
club officers will be elected. They
are: Mrs. Dennis Bernstein, Mel
ford Brickman, Mrs. Irving Buch-
man, Mrs. Max Costin, Mrs. Ber-
nard j. Friedman, Victor Gore,
David Hoff, Irving Kaplan, Mrs.
Louis Krainess, and Robert Min
dell.
Monthly socials for young mar
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
Orqanizati0ns
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

A regular meeting was held
Oct. 10 with 1. Boorstein acting
chairman, in the absence of Wal
ter Miller.
Final approval was given to
the cemetery contract, which was
read and signed.
Charles Fruitman gave an eX-
cellent report on the convention
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

he attended at Fresno.
Next meeting will be held Oct.
"a at the VFW Hall at which the
executive board will report on
plans for the seasons activities.
All members are specially urged
to attend this meeting.
The organization is happy to
welcome as new members: Mrs.
B. Latterman, H. Feinerman, Nor
ris Gitlitz.
JWV AUXILIARY
Auxiliary held a meeting at
the DAV Hall last night. There
was a discussion of the next fund
raising affair.
Wives, mothers and sisters Of
War veterans are extended par
ticular invitation to join the group.
PIONEER WOMEN
The Succoth Party last week at
the Nathan Finley home was fes-
tive and lively. Rabbi Silverstone
told the significance of this hol-
iday. Jacob Fisch played his man.
dolin for the guests and there
was group singing. Mrs. David
Sohn conducted the formal part
of the program in which Mrs.
Joseph Garfunkel read a news
letter hi-lighting the achieve
ments of Pioneer Women the past
"a years.
Mrs. Hyman Epstein, Tree
chairman, reports contributions
from: Monday Social Club in
memory of David Sohn's father,
Jacob; Pioneer Women in men,
ory of Jacob Sohn; Mrs. Epstein
in honor of Mrs. A. Pines recov-
cry; Mrs. Baker in memory of
her father; Mrs. M. Handler in
honor of Mrs. Simon Fried's birth
day; Mrs. Harry Strauss in honor
of Mrs. Fried'S birthday; Mrs. j.
E. levin in memory of her par
ents; Mrs. Sol Ellis in honor of
Mrs. Meyer Berry.
A Rummage Sale is planned
during the next several weeks.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
The initial social event in the
new Temple building will be a
Dinner-Dance for members on
Nov. 9 sponsored jointly by the
Sisterhood and Mems Club. Mrs.
Bernard j. Friedman is chairman,
10 Goldman, co-chairman. Their
committee is: Invitations. Mines.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

ried couples are planned, for
which responsibility was placed
on the new board.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
(Photo by McVey)

Dancing and games were en-
joyed at this first get-together
of 86 persons.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

Arizona Post-Tucson, Arizona
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
'NiSei Veterans
Nine Entered in
City Ball Loop

Skipper Joe Kesamaru of tn,
Seattle Nisei Veterans Committeei
baseball nine which this season /:
entered in the City league. told
THE NORTHWEST TIMES that
he will have very little change in
the Vet roster The City league
opens play April II.
Veterans from the '48 campaign
are Poison Kato, Ted Shinoda. Mas
Nakamichi. Edo Sasaki, George Shi-
mizu, Ted Matsushita, TAX Yagi,
Jimmy Yamaguchi, Chuck Kinoshi-
ia. Yosh Fujiwara and Sam Sakai.
"Heat" Heyamoto. star shortstop.
will be in the Vet lineup as soon
as the University of Washington
diamond year is finished
AT present, Kessmaru has Raw
Saito, formerly of Ontario. Greg
covering the short patch.
New additions include Frank Hori
and Frank Okazaki.
Roy Fujiwara will be the teams
manager.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
D Young Jimmy Also Called His Score

Remember back in 1892 at WrigIcv Field. Chi
cago and the mighty New York Yankees were
matched in World Series game9
Babe" Ruth, the Sultan of Swat of the Yam
KEGS, turned to a surprised crowd, pointed finger
at center field and then hit home run to his called
spot?
I'm incrlent similar TO that occurred last Thurs
day night i'll Main Bowl when young Jimmy Naka-
rura solthpaw bowler OF Richard Jewelrv came
up to us and said in serious tone bud don't for
get to put my name in the headline. IN going to
hit 600 SERIES
We smiled at Jimmy's remark as Youngsters
determination to post 600 series which is consid-
cred remarkably strong even in the major classics
Well, Jimmy fooled us. He assembled enough
strikes and spares to turn in GA series, the sea-
sons high. His tally was 218, 1876 and 200
Jifnmy's name did not make the headline :
Nakamura is long count for any headline writer
= bllt these paragraphs should serve the purpose
= that of congratulatng the youngster for his
achievement calling his shot, la Babe" Ruth.
. At Last, the Girls Basketball All Stars
Our Omen 60 for observation have submitted
the following to be 49, 40 season Nisei girls bas-
kctball league all-stars:
Forward-Betty Yoshno, WWG's
Forward Ichikawa Lotus
Centel-Keiko Kitayama, WWG's
Guard-Naoko Hasegawa, wives
Guard-June Ishida, Lotus
Guard-Tomi Yoshioka, Chicks
And the OMEN added that the following girls
were mentioned at selection time: Chcks-T Kita-
yama, Dorothy and Tomo Iwasaki; Lotus-Mari-
anne Otoshi, Sue Tainaka U. w. Coeds-Dorothy
Tanabe, Betty kanda: Anna Kay's-Toshi Iwasa-
II; WWG S--Amy Chikamura, Betty J. Andrews:
Starlettes = Anna Aoyana, Jean Full; Tacoma
YBA-Midori Tanabe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
TOKUDA, HARLEM, HAWAII Tabled
TEAMS TO BEAT IN UTAH MEET

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Marcel
% For the 14th consecutive year
the Salt Lake JACL annual Inter-
mountain Invitational Basketball
Tournament goes into action Thurs
day night with Tokuda Drugs of
Seattle Washington, defending
champions, putting its crown on the
block against a field of seven other
Nisel quints from four states and
one territory.
Though a favorites' role is not a
pleasant one, this has been accorded
the Tokuda Drugs, Harlem of Salt
Lake. and the darkhorse entry from
Honolulu, the Hawaii All Stars.
The druggists from the Queen
City represent the top team IN the
Pacific Northwest and 3rd ranking
oriental team in the nation. having
won both the Northwest League and
tournament titles. and having taken
third in the recent National ALI
Oriental Tournament. Ordinarily.
their top players are Sci Adachi.
high scoring guard and the most
outstanding player in the recent
Oriental meet, and the former Uni
versity of Washington star. Al Mar.
But neither Adachi nor Mar will
make the trip. However. they still
have the team that won the champ
lonship here last year, including
Shobo Fulfil, tricky ball handling
guard, and Chuck Kinoshita, last
years most inspirational player in
this meet.
Harlem of Salt Lake is the peren-
NAL power in Utah and is again led
by high-scoring Fumio Kasai and
roizie Katsuyama, the picture of
ball-handling. With the ac-
QUESTION of Roland Alo, another
student of ball-handling finesse.
The Harlem five presents a formid-
able crew. 1t might be added that
Harlem is still after that third and
'inal leg of the long coveted JACL
perpetual trophy. for permanent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
Calls Abe Ban
lndefenSible'

DETROIT. Mich, March % :
Mayor Al Feeney of indianapolis
and Mayor Edward T. Delaney of
st. Paul have been urged to prevent
the use of public facilities for the
next two American Bowling Congress
tournaments unless nom whites are
permitted to compete.
Co-chairman Betty Hicks of the
National Committee for Fair Play
in Bowling, former women's nat
ional golf champion. said the ABC's
ban on non-white bowlers was "mor-
ally. legally and socially indefen-
sible".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
possession

Hawaii is seeded third only be-
cause of its unknown strength. The
Islanders bring with them the best
in the Hawaii Nisei Senior League
and AAU circles. ali veterans who
have cavorted and starred for Nc
Kinley. harrington. Hilo. or Waimea.
high schools Their mainstays seem
to be a couple of footers by name
of Harold Tome and Michael Sugai.
Tome is reported to be the most
respected player in Honolulu and
wss high scorer and most valuable
player in the Senior League. All
others hold some sort of title or rec
ord but two more that may bear
watching are Frank Fukunaga
tricky one-man floor show. and
Tom Inafuku. who in his first year
In the senior league scored rs
points in three-game round robin
series.
Tokuda Drugs and Temple Noodle
of Salt Lake meet in the opener at
$50 pm. this Thursday. March "a.
Though the Seattleites are the fav-
orites. the young Noodlers could be
tough with the right combination.
especially with the addition of
George Hiramatsu, holder of the
local league and tournament scoring
records.
The second game pits the Hawaii
All-Stars against the Pocatello
JACL. Poky is the best in Idaho.
but II might not be enough.
The $50 pm. game finds Harlem,
champion of the local league, clash
ing with the Denver Nisei League
the Manchu Grill Bears.
This tilt might be termed as the
Rocky Mountain championship
game, but no favorite, inasmuch as
the actual strength of the mile
high city boys is uncertain.
In the final battle Thursday. the
Taiyos, Idaho Invitational
Tournament champs, meet the
BONNEVILLE Mustangs, northern Utah
league and tournament titlists.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
Standard Hotel
Wins Cosmopolitan
Bowling Diadem
COSMOPOLITAN CLASSIC
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Final

Standard Hotel was declared the
championship team of the Cosmo.
politan Classic league in Main Bow
last Sunday night when the car.
tains of the various teams met with
league secretary, Jimmy Kuranishi
10 end the circuit for the 1948- AZ
season after Is weeks of play.
The winning outfit has two Fill
pinos, Joe Cache and Chris Carde-
mas, and three japanese Americans.
kaz Yamasaki. Budd Fukei and
Shig Urakawa.
Besides earning trophy which
will be due sometime next week
standard Hotel also received cash
prizes for hitting the highest team
came t995) and the second highest
team series (278D.
Kaz Yamasaki, Standard Hotels
cracker jack leadoff man. had the
second highest individual series of
652, Gene Augustine of Tres having
the highest, a 676.
High game honors were won by
Sammy Tamayo and Hero Nishi-
moto, both of Unos, who posted
278 and 264 games respectively.
The Tres squad dashed out with
the highest team series (2825) and
the second highest team game 1892,
Standard Hotel as winner of the
fast Cosmopolitan Classic loop. is
the first team to qualify for the
Main Bowl house championship
tournament next month, according
to Fred Takagi, Main Bowl mana
ger.
The Cosmopolitan Standard Hotel
Will compete against the Nisei Com
mercial Nisei City Merchants, Sery-
U-Meat. Blue Monday, Seattle Let
Ter Carriers. Commercial, Local %
Postal Clerks. and Seattle Foundry
league champions in that meet.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
mel Bowling Schedule

Alleys S and 6--P. S. Laundry VS..
City Produce.
Alleys 7 and 8-Sakahara In
surance VS. Over the Top Beverage
Alleys 9 and 10-Main Drug VS..
N. w. Times.
Alleys II and 12-Shanty Inn VS..
Higashi's.
TUESDAY. April IL
Alleys l and 2-Over the Top
Beverage VS. p. s. Laundry.
Alleys 3 and LSakahara In
surance VS.. Higashi's.
Alleys S and 6-PSvGA VS.. Main
Drug.
Alleys 7 and s-N. w. Times VS.
City Produce.
Alleys 0 and -Shanty Inn VS.
Cathav Post.
Alleys II and 12-IntcrnationaI
Realty VS.. 18th Ave. Service.
TUESDAY. April 10
Alleys I and 2-l2th Ave Service
VS.. Shanty Inn
Alleys 3 and 4--PSVGA VS.. NV.
Times.
Alleys and Cover the Top Be-
verage VS.. International Realty.
Alleys 7 and 8-P. s. Laundry VS..
Higashi's.
Alleys 8 and 10-Sakahara In
surance VS.. City Produce.
Alleys IL and 12-Cathay Post VS.
Main Drug.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
Lotus YBA Bows
To Gales, 2-39
wire Special to N. W. TimesD

I
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, March
23-Lotus YBA of Seattle dropped
its first game In California last
Sunday by losing to the San Fran
cisco Gales, AZ to 80. here. The
visiting Seattleites were leading all
the way until final minutes of the
game
The scoring by periods follows:
11-9, 1917, 1927, 1888. 39-42.
Johnny Kusakabe d0), Kay Saito
80 and Hiro Nishimura C6) paced
Lotus while Hirose d3). Horita Cd
and Fukuoka t6) were Frisco's
stars.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
Shima Transfer
Cops s. F. Title

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
23-Shima Transfer, which finished
third in the Northwest Nisei Classic
IN Main Bowl, turned back Growers
Produce, 81. last weekend to win
the Nisei Winter Bowling league
championship here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-23
TUESDAY, March 20


Alleys and 2-Main Drug VS.
Over the Top Beverage.
Alleys 3 and 4-P. s. Laundry VS.
International Realty.
Alleys S and 6-Cathay Post VS.
PSVGA.
Alleys 7 and 8-Higashi's VS.. 18th
Ave. Service.
Alleys Q and l0-City Produce VS.
Shanty Inn.
Alleys II and 12-N. w. Times VS..
Sakahara's.
TUESDAY, April s
Alleys and 2-Tnternational
Realty VS.. Cathay Post.
Alleys and 4-f2th Avenue Ser
vice VS.. PSVGA.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Transit Union Votes
Unanimously 10 Stick
To Cleveland Strike
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 24.-The
AFL transit union today voted
unanimously to continue its three
day strike aaginst the Cleveland
Transit System. There were
l 500 union men balloting.
The vote came in response to
a question by Local President
Thomas P. Meaney. He asked
whether they had changed their
minds" on a vacation pay dispute
There was a roar of NOS"
The union men also demanded
that the CTS board put into writ
ing a decision not to invoke the
terms of the State Ferguson Act.
The act prohibits strikes by public
employees and levies heavy PEN
alties.
The walkout affects 4.900 men
who run the cit-oWned streetcars.
buses and trackless trolleys. The
/ 400 vehicles service 1900. 900
greater Clevelanders.
Few Operators Report.
Earlier, employees refused to be
ordered back to work by tran
sit board notice last night to start
reporting as scheduled with the
midnight and am. shifts or be
subject to unspecified penalties.
Only few operators reported for
duty, Howard G. Cumler. assist
ant superintendent of transpor-
tation said.
Police were standing by at all
carbarns and garages to back up
Mayor Thomas A, Burke's promise
of protection for returning en-
ployes. But picket lines also in
creased.
There was, however. consider
able outside pressure from AFL
union leaders to end the walkout.
The Cleveland Federation of La
Dor is opposed to the sudden strike
action.
Green Sends Telegram.
Last night the CFL released the
text of telegram from AFL Presi-
dent William Green to Abe Sprad-
ding of Detroit. international
president of the Amalgamated
Street, Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees. with which
the strikers are affiliated.
Mr.. Green's telegram asked Mr.
Spraddling ito call upon those OF
your members who are on strike
to resume work, overcome hostile
public opinion and exercise every
effort possible to work out a set
tlement on a sound and satisfac-
tory basis
| The strike. longest in public
transportation here since 1918. was
called Wednesday midnight.
The union wants to keep Its
present 96 hours of annual vaca-
tfon pay. The company wants to
put into effect January l an ar
biter's proposal which would re-
duce the fiat vacation pay rate to
minimum of SO hours pay fol
operating and 80 hours pay fol
incorporating employees.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Reactions 10 Report
On Virginia Finances
Delayed by Holiday
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 24.-Reaction
to the State Tax Study Commits
sion's massive report on State and
local finances is slow in develop
ing here.
Most public officials and legis-
lators had their minds on the
Christmas season. Those who
were reached also pleaded for time
to study the lengthy document,
which has not yet been circulated
widely.
The report, with So recon-
Imendations centered around the
themes of stronger local financial
effort, economy and no new taxes,
was released Wednesday night.
Gov. Tuck and Gov.-Elect Bat
tie reserved comment on the mer-
it's of the recommendations, but
thought the 21-man commission
deserved public gratitude for its
16 months of work.
10 Address Assembly.
They will make known their
reactions in detail in messages to
the 1850 General Assembly-Gov.
Tuck in his general message at
the Assembly's opening on Janu-
ary II, or in his budget message
January 16, and Mr.. Battle in his
inaugural message January 18 or
special message later.
Mr.. Battle was the chief patron
of the 1948 Assembly resolution
which created the commission and
authorized its study.
One phase of the report. a rec
ommendation that would permit
appointment of local school boards
by boards of supervisors, was
promptly Endorsed by State Sen
ator Harry F. Byrd, jr., of Win
chester. Several days ago Mr..
Byrd urged that the supervisors
themselves assume the powers
and functions of the school
board"
II am tremendously pleased
that the Tax Study Commission
has recommended giving the pub
lie a more direct voice in the
operation of Virginia's Schools"
he said.
"As a member of the Legis-
lature, l shall cooperate fully
in obtaining this objective.
THE commission proposal and
mine are the same in principle,
both placing the responsibility
for schools on the elected rep
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Federal Scholarships
Like Europe S Urged
~ the Asxoeioted Press

Earl James McGrath. United
States commissioner of education,
said yesterday a look at Europe's
school systems impressed him with
the wisdom of Federal scholar
ships.
Mr.. McGrath in recent ad-
dresses to American educators has
urged that the Government pro-
vide up to $500. 100000 in scholar
ships. fellowships and loans for
worthy and needy students.
Mr.. McGrath returned yester-
day from a swing around Europe
with Federal Security Admins
traitor Oscar r. Ewing. Mr..
Ewing and other members of the
party have continued the tour to
Switzerland, Italy and Israel.
Il was particularly impressed by
the extent of educational oppor-
tunity in several of the countries
we visited especially in Scotland
and Sweden" Mr.. McGrath told
IcpOI IcIS.
In Scotland. Mr.. McGrath said.
able but poor students can receive
financial assistance to continue
education as early as the first
high school years. Such system
includes payment to the parents
for income the family would re-
|ceive if the student was working.
Mr.. McGrath said Sweden also
has a complete scholarship pro-
gram making it possible for the
son of a working man to continue
his education at public expense
through medical or law school.
In both Scotland and Sweden.
government officials told us that
they considered it matter of ut
most Importance that these young
people should be educated, not so
much for their own good but for
the welfare of the society in which
they will live" Mr.. McGrath said.