davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-15
|Phi|ade|p phia Hotels
Protest Damage by
Virginia Grid Fans
by the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Phil-
adelphia hotelmen announced to-
day they plan to discuss with
University Of Virginia officials the
actions of Virginia students and
football followers who came here
for the game with the University
of Pennsylvania November S.
Bennett E. Tousley. president OF
the Philadelphia Hotel Association
said the hotelmen decided at a
meeting to seek an appointment
with President Colgate w. Darden
of the Southern university and try
to find a "co-operative plan" to
avoid "any tremendous damage
again."
The students, Mr.. Tousley said,
came here steamed up on whisky
and waving Confederate flags.
They centainly were not Southern
gentlemen"
Can't Estimate Damage.
Several Thousand Virginia STU
dents piled into Philadelphia for
the Pennsylvania game. They
made their headquarters at two
downtown hotels, the Adelphia and
the Benjamin Franklin. Unbeaten
Virginia scored a 26-14 upset over
Penn.
Mr.. Tousley said the hotelmen
cannot estimate the extent of the
damage, but here are some Of the
things he said the students did:
Annoyed elevator operators,
threw beer in the face of a young
Negro elevator girl, ran around
halls "at all hours of the night
tore down fire hose, smashed signs
and broke every sand jar in the
Adelphia, ripped down glass-edged
signs in the lobby.
Mr.. Tousley was asked how
many Virginia students and
alumni were here.
TOO many" he replied.
Won't Take Reservations Again.
He said it was the unanimous
opinion of the members of the
association that If Virginia plays
here again, we won't take reser-
vations from any one south of
Chester"
Chester is in Pennsylvania, Is
miles south of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Tousley. who also is mana
ger Of the Bellevue-Stratford Ho-
tel, said visitors to the city
wrecked considerable equipment
when Virginia played Penn in
1947.
"A lot of schools play here and
we have many visitors from many
games. but we never saw anything
like what happened here the Sat-
urday before last" Mr.. Tousley
asserted.
Mr.. Tousley said a letter is 60
ing to Mr.. Darden today and that
a similar message is being sent
to officials at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
I'VE feel that the situation Is
serious enough to discuss with
officials Of both institutions" he
said.
He refused to say whether the
association would seek any f1nan-
cial restitution from either uni
lveristy. 7''1', 49, 80 : -
Mr.. Tousley pointed out that
"the general riotous nature Of the
visit is far more serious than the
monetary loss.'s'''t '1'st''
7n There has been no comment on
the hotelmen's assertions from
any University of Virginia official
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Weuther Resort

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny with temperature in low Sos
today. Some cloudiness tonight
and tomomoWs Lowest tonight
aboift 10 dsgrsssshstne city Ind
IS degrees in the suburbs. Cooler
tomorrow.
Maryland and virginia-Gen-
orally fair tonight and tomorrow.
Lowest tonight from IS to 40 de-
grees in Maryland and from IS to
a. degrees in Virginia. Cooler
tomorrow.
Wind velocity, 16 miles per hour;
direction, south-southwest.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, November 1920.
The temperature will average
about 3 degrees above normal
for the period. The normal maxi
mum for the Washington area is
SIS degrees. normal minimum 81
degrees. Cooler Wednesday fol-
lowed by somewhat warmer Thurs
day and Friday and cooler again
over the week end. Showers about
Friday totaling " inch.
River Report.
{From U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear ct
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Boy, 3, and Mother Hurt
In Fall Into Greosepit

A 3-year-old boy was in Chill
dren's Hospital today with a pos
sible fractured collarbone after he
and his mother fell into a garage
grease pit yesterday. The mother
Mrs. Mildred Weiss, 81, of 1411
Whittier place NV, was treated
for bruises at Garfield Hospital
and released.
Police said Mrs. Weiss and her
son, Mark Allen Weiss, were
standing beside a grease pit at the
Handley Motor Co., 6323 Georgia
avenue NV, when an attendant
moved a car to make room for
Mrs. Weiss car. He heard a
scream, police said, and found
Mrs. Weiss and her son at the bot
tom Of the pit.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column viii be resumed on
November %.
The Federal Spotlight radio
program. however, will be
heard as usual at 8:15 PM.
every Saturday over WMAL,
The Star station.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Snyder Says Welfare
|0fU. ). Should Guide
Balancing Of Budget
By J. A. O'leor

! A4CnoOAy 0NSACo1Ay SAAJ W. WAN
Congress today the general vel
fare of the country should be the
guiding principle" in determin-
ing whether the Federal budget
should be balanced, show a sur
plus or a deficit for any given
period.
The Treasury head and Budget
Director Pace both advised the
Joint Economic Committee 1t Is
not feasible" to attempt to for
mulate automatic guides" for the
Governments overall taxing
spending policy.
The budget director stressed the
Importance Of "basing budgetary
policies on long-run. rather than
short-run, considerations"
Hearing Opens Tomorrow.
Their views were contained in
answers to a QUESTIONABLE sent
out by a subcommittee, In prepa-
ration for public hearings COM
|mencing at 10sga.ms tomorrow on
1.-The whole subtssts sM monetary,
editsspd fisosa des. -
= -AMtir,iilistratiosn Al oniefa,s ssti-
mated recently that the Govern
ment will encounter a deficit Of
about $500. 900 900 BY the end
Ex hs cakrenE AsGl YEAR hskt
June 80. .zzac
In ths' FORTHCOMING hearings.
Government taxing and spending
will be only one Of the subjects ex-
plored. The subcommittee, (headed
|by Senator Douglas. Democrat, Of
Illinois, also will delve into the
part the Federal Reserve System
and Government lending agencies
play in the year-to-year economic
situation by their credit policies.
Hise Disagrees With McCabe.
In this connection the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. in an
swering the QUESTIONABLE. raped
a proposal that the Federal Re-
serve banks take over part Of
RIGS lending powers.
RFC Chairman Harley Hise,
disagreeing fatty with Federal
Reserve Board Chairman Thomas
B. McCabe, said. "One source Of
Federal assistance In q partic-
ular loan field appears. sufficient
in the interest of consistent pol
icies and procedure"
Mr.. McCabe, asking that Con-
gress authorize the Reserve banks
to lend business up to $500, ,000.-
900, recommended to the commit
tee that RFC business loans be
confined to cases mot suitable"
fer private or Federal Reserve
bank loans.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. told the committee it is
against raising the $1,000 top
limit of insurance it provides for
any ones bank account.
Digest Of Views Released.
As a groundwork for the hear
ings, the subcommittee made pub
Lie a 500-page digest Of answers
made by other Government OFF,
cials and by private bankers and
economists.
The first witness tomorrow
morning will be Alfred Williams
Of the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Philadelphia, followed by ]. l..
Robertson. deputy controller Of
the currency.
Mr.. Snyder told the subcommit-
tee that, since he took Office In
June. 1916, he has continuously
urged "a Federal budget that
would permit debt retirement" He
recalled that both he and President
Truman have regarded it as "es-
sential to reduce the public debt
in years of prosperity, such as we
have enjoyed since the end Of the
war" This was one Of the reasons
Mr.. Truman three times vetoed
tax-reduction measures.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Citizens to Pick Officers

The Garrett Park Citizens As
sociation will nominate officers al
its meeting at 8 o'clock tonight al
the Garrett Park (Md.) Elemen-
tary School. LII :. e
Evening star., 1949-11-15

The Dominican Republic has q
new 100000 plant making car
donated beverages and preserv-
ing fruit, at Ciudad Trujillo.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

High and Low for YesterdAy.
High. SO, at 3:15 pm.
Low, 81, at 11:59 pm.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on August II.
Lowest, 81, on January 80.
Tide Tables.
Furnished By United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1949-11-15

River Report.
=! {From U. 8. Engiueers.)
Potomac River clear at Harperg Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

Automobile lights must be turned OF
ene-half hour after sunset.
Precinitatio
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
Chi JACI, Joins
American Day

CHICAGO, Ill, May 21-"I Am
An American Day, May Is, obser-
we'd in Chicago through city-wide
programs sponsored by the Chicago
Herald American. was participated
III by the Chicago JACL, reports
Shig Wakamatsu, chapter president.
Julia Yoshioka, Chicago's JACL
queen for 1913. and Haruko and
Tomeko Uyeda in Japanese kimonos,
Lent color to the celebration at Wa
shington Park. The chairman of
the program pointed out that Japa-
nese aliens, though long residents
of this country, are still! denied the
opportunity of celebrating this day
with their American born citizen
children.
The recently chartered all-Nisei
Rome-Arno Post of the American
Legion took part in a parade which
was the feature CT the Jackson
Park observance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
B. c. Union Resolves Not to Oppose
To ,E2anese Getting Fish Licenses

VANCOUVER. B. c., May 81
(New Canadian Dispatch) The u
nited Fishermen and Allied Workers
Union will not oppose the granting
of fishing licences to Japanese Ca
nadians. This was the main point
in resolution defining its policy
on Japanese Canadians seeking to
enter the B. C. fishing industry
passed at its recent convention. It
further went on to OPPOSE any at
tempt to restrict Japanese fisher
men to certain types of fishing or
specified areas as was the case prior
to the evacuation
BY a revelation of Order-in-
Council 251, the federal government
lifted the order prohibiting fishing
licences to Japanese Canadians and
the right to sail in fishing boats
out of B. C. ports.
In respect to the possible return
of Japanese Canadian fishermen of
B. c. coastal waters, the Fisher
mems Union adopted a five-point
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

policy clarifying its stand.
Japanese Canadians who return
to fish should join the fisher
mems union. The union should
oppose any move on the part Of
the japanese fishermen to organ
ize their own union. The union
should prevent japanese fisher
men becoming indebted to the
cannery companies.
The union should not oppose
the granting of fishing licences
to the returning Japanese fisher
men.
The union should press for
overall control of the industry
in order to prevent Overcrowding.
The resolution was adopted at
meeting barred to all reporters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
Introduces Bill
To Aid Veterans

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 21--
Sen. Pat McCarran, ID. New,
chairman of the Senate judiciary
Committee. Monday introduced a
bill IS 1857 to admit into the Uni
ted States all alien spouses and mi
nor children of veterans and GIs.
A like measure was introduced
in The House last week by Rep.
Frank L. Chelf, 3D., KY, and Del.
Joseph R Harrington. (R.. HawaiiO
The McCarran bill provides thai
all citizens who served in, or have
an honorable discharge certificate
during World War II may bring
spouses or unmarried minor children
to this country without regard to
race providing they meet all other
immigration requirements such as
health and education.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
Classified Advertisements

PICKERS WANTED for strawber-
ries and iOganberries. Two
months steady work. Boys and
girls between IL and Ia years
preferred. Write for further de-
tails. TOshiO Fuji0ka, Vash0n.
Wash.
WANTED: Man TO work night
shift at parking garage. Must
be able to drive and have some
knowledge Of cars. Apply at 9th
Ave. Garage, 1927 9th Ave.
WANTED. Experienced girl or wo-
man for light h0uscwork and
cooking. Live in. PR. 1887.
WANTED: Grocery clerk. ST. 93Sa
HELP WANTED: Experienced fe-
male dental assistant for office
TO open in Seattle i'm June. Mail
application including portrait
and previous experience or
schooling. DIR. 7. T Nakamura
n 10 Bernard ST. Spokane,
Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
YARDVILLE'
PROJECT IN
CITY CITED

CHICAGO, Ill. May p Especial
to Northwest Times)-The Yard
vile" project has created a better
sustained furore in Seattle than did
the recent -publici2ed and dis
appointingly unspectacular earth
quake. Mrs Ruth Manca, executive
secretary of the jackson Street Cont
munity Council, told her Chicago
listeners as she participated We'd
nesday in a Report to the Nation
Yardville luncheon.
Our we'll - ballyhooed quake dis
rupted few ornamental bricks on
the cornices of some of our oldes.
structures but. Seattles Yard
vile will be building better, plea san
ter living for a whole community,
added Mrs. Manca, who besides
representing the Jackson Street
group also came here as a represen-
tative of City of Seattle.
The "Yardville" plan. which orr
ginated in Philadelphia and has en-
loved a nation wide growth, is spon-
sored in Seattle by the housing COM
mittee of the Seattle Chamber
Construction and Civic Development
division. II calls for the rejuvena-
ton of a selected area in the city
and site in the Jackson Street
area will be Seattle's "Yardville'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
i, W. Graduates
Will be HOnOred

University OF Washington Japan
csc Alumni Association will give a
banquet in honor of 40 U. w. Nisei
graduates from $50 pm. Saturday,
June q, in the Sorrento hotel, Terry
an3 Madison.
A committee, headed by its chair
man. Mrs. Takashl Fujii, is prepar-
ing plans. Committee workers are
Mrs. Toru Sakahara, Mrs. M. Paul
Suzuki, James Kamjhachi, Hiroshi
Nakashima. Hiro Nishimura and
Edo Sasaki.
All association and active members
of tbs association are invited. Res
ervations may be made with either
Mrs. Kamihachi, Rainier 1886. or
Mrs. Sakahara, Minor 4097.
The cost will be two dollars and
twenty-five cents per plate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
Renorts Favorably on Legislation

spouses and unmarried minor child
rem from all countries including
Asia. may enter the United States
Urota free This is the same policy
now in effect for European count
ries and the Philippines.
The Judd bill contains a contt6-
versial provision which would limit
non-quota immigration of spouses
END children to countries with an
annual immigration quota greater
than 200 This has been criticized
by Chinese groups and not supper
ted bv the JACB Anti scTimlna-
ton Committee
Robert M Cullum, OF The Com
mittee for Equality IN Naluraiila-
Continued on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
Local COHnnuIlity
Will Pay Tribute
To GIDead May 30
Col. HanIey, Former 442nd Officer,
VIII be Main Speaker at Services;
Vets to March in MOrnine Parade

With Col James M. Hanley, for
mer executive officer Of the 442nd
Combat Infantry Regiment. as the
main speaker. the community Me-
mortal Day services at Lakeview
cemetery will be held from pm.
on Monday, May 30. according to
the Nisei War Memorial Committee.
The highlight of the program will
I've the unwilling of the 21-foot gra-
mite monument dedicated in honor
of The 81 Nisei war dead of Seattle
and vicinity. Mrs. Hisako Nakamura,
widow of Pfc. William Nakamura
who was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross, will represent the
God Star Parents and Widows in
the dedication ceremony.
In the morning the annual city
Memorial Day parade will be held
from 10 o'clock This year, the Nisei
veterans will Join with other civic
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
Nursing Courses
Begin June 7

The June series of Red Cross home
nursing courses are scheduled to
start June 7 at local Red Gross head
quarters. 905 Second Avenue Build
ing. and will cover both care of the
sick, and mother and baby care
according to Mrs s. H. Tashian
volunteer home nursing chairman
for the Seattle King County Red
Cross chapter.
Designed especially for home-ma-
kers end potential home-makers
and offered as community service
by the local Red Cross chapter
these streamlined courses are COM
plete in six two-hour sessions.
Registrars will be taught by
graduate nurses who have had add
itional intensive Red Cross training
and the practical. basic instruction
given carries the approval OF the
medical profession.
Glasses in both courses will meet
for two hours Tuesdays and Thurs
days for three weeks. Prospective
reelstrants interested in home care
of the sick may choose from classes
meeting from 10 am. to IL noon, OF
7:30 to $50 pm. Mother and baby
care registrants have the choice OF
classes meeting from TO 3 pm. OF
7:30 to $50 pm, with the latter
open to both men and women.
Registration or additional infor-
nation may be obtained by calling
Ell. 2800
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
5oTH ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM
Japanese Baptist Church
Sunday. May %

II a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei Worship
Service. Special choir music. DR..
Jitsuo Morikawa, pastor of the First
Baptist Church Of Chicago, will be
the speaker. subject: THE Next
Fifty Years.
pm.-rea and program in honor
of Miss Dorothy Bucklin, executive
secretary of the Womer's American
Baptist Ecme Mission Society; Miss
Helen Schmitz. secretary of public
relations; Miss Mildred Cummings,
the Western Division counselor, and
Dr. ]. Morikawa
7 p.m.-Court Of Honor for Boy
Scout Troop So which is marking
its thirtieth anniversary.
7:3o pm-Special Nisei Service
Special choir music Violin solo by
Pew. Paul Fong. pastor of Chinese
Baptist Church. Mr. Lawrence Ar
lander of the First Baptist Church
song leader nr. Jitsuo Morikawa
speaker. Subject: Preparedness"
Monday, May %
7:30 pm.--Special Nisei Service
Special solo by Miss Yoshiya Dol
Mr.. Lawrence Arlander, songleader
DR. Morikawa will speak on "A Dan
gerous theology
Tuesday, May "a
7:30 p.m--Special Nisei Service
Special music by Mr. Ira Jones OF
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. DR. MORT
kawa's subject "a Noble Minority"
nv Lawrence .Arlander. songleader
wednesday, May rs
! $50 p.m.-Nisei Reunion Banquet
with all the "Old Timers" Rev
Herbert Grant of the First Baptist
Church, songspiration leader Vocal
solo by Mrs. Minnie Itoi Clarinet
solo by Yoshio Toncita. Guest speak
or, an old time friend of the Nisei
Or. John Thomas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 81
The House Judiciary Committee
Wednesday reported faVorably on
HJIt 1888 introduced by Cong
Francis Z Walter ID, Pa, to give
naturalization privileges to all per-
sons regardless of race. creed or
national origin.
At the same time, a slightly mod
flied version of the Judd bill was
introduced in the Senate by Sena-
tors H. M. Kilgore Cd, w. Va, and
william LANCER, R., N. D., mem
bers of the Senate Judiciary Com
rnittee
The major difference between the
Judd bill and Kilgore- LANCER mea-
sure is that The latter provides that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
Meeting to Sift
Intern'l Fete

Have you been wondering what
has happened to plans for the pro-
posed International Celebration?
Responses to the QUESTIONABLE,
which you were good enough to fill
out, has been excellent but several
other problems have come up since
which need to be discussed.
A short but important meeting
Of all business men and women in
the district who have indicated an
interest in the Celebration will be
held at pm. Tuesday, May "a, in
the Buddhist Hall, 1927 Main Street,
to decide what steps should be taken
at this time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
.JACL ELECTS
MAC kANEkO
NEW LEADER

Mac Kaneko is the new president
of the Seattle Chapter of the Japa-
nese American Citizens league, it
was announced today by Frank
Hattori. chairman of the local JACL
units election committee which met
Tuesday night in the home of Ia
kako Yoda, secretary.
Other members of the cabinet are
Stanley Y. Karikomi. vice president;
Mary Ikeda, recording secretary;
Mrs. Kiyo Sakahara, corresponding
secretary; and Ted A Sakahara.
treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

Monument Dedication and Memorial Service
Lakevicw Cemetery ppm, Monday May so
National Anthem Congregation
Invocation Rev NJ. Wada
Introduction william Y. Mmbu chairman
Unveihe Mrs. HisakO Nakamura represent
ing Gold Star Parents Il Widows
Yoshto Fulfil president Of Nisei
War Memorial Committee
Richard Sctsuda. chairman Nisei
Veterans Committee
Voca SoIn Sachi Uyegaki
Sermon Thomas J. Machida
Sermon Rev. r. Ichikawa
S,:ent Payer Congregation
Reading Of Messages Tom Sakahaa
E,, nrcscntot,cn In Gold (Ac6cptcd
by parents of Masao Ikcda)
Address FOL James M. Haolcy, former executive
Of f4:nd Combat Infantry Regiment
I,,.d,e,;o, Oda
NH. S,Iute Veterans Committee
r.,s Tom;ta
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

WANTED
MEN OR WOMEN
for Secrctarial and Executive job
Good opportunity for young people
a Modern office
q Modern Equipment
Q Good Pay
q Apartment Available
AMERICAN CHICK SEEMING
ASSN SCHOOL
Established 1887
Department T. Lansdalc. Penna
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
Tags a Tune,
Wins a Prize

Mrs. Rosemary Toda is recipient
of a cut diamond donated by Ben
Tipp Jewellers for identifying cor
rectly a tune title on the program
"Tag-A-Tune" over KING on Wed
nesday, May Ia.
Tag A-Tune' broadcast daily
over Station KING, plays a tune
over the air which the listening
public is invited to name by calling
KING on the phone within 10 min
utes. Cocktails for Two" is ire
song which Mrs. Toda correctly
identified Wednesday morning.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

and service organizations in he
parade
Elmer Ogawa and Shire Ksshino
co-chairmen of he NVC parade
committee. requested that all Nisei
veterans To turn out for the parade
IN full uniform, if possible. A quota
If 500 men has beer set by The
NVC. Included in the Nisei oontin-
gent viii be the disabled Nisei vet
Grams and the Gold Star parents and
widows.
KashruN nrnounced that the par
AIDE assembly area will be revealed
early next week The parade is
scheduled to start from Second anu
Virginia and all parading units are
to report 10 minutes prior to The
starting time A cadre of 30 men Will
be ON hand at the parade staging
ARIA to organize and direct Nisei
marchcrs
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Nlsei War Memorial Committee
wishes to acknowledge receipt of
ten-dollar contribution from Mrs.
Fumiko Nakamura in memory of her
late husband, Sgt. Masaki H. Naka-
mura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

Veterans Join the Army reserve,
and stay at home! You'll draw Army
pay for regular meetings, and pro-
motions are wide open in the Army
enlisted reserve!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

Patr0nize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-05
TO-DAY In HISTORY
know hmerical

186e-Daniel F. Brakeman. last
surviving Revolutionary veteran
on the pension rolls, dies in New
York, aged 10y.
l87OENew York City's new
charter approved by State Legis-
latmre-historic T.wee d Ring
Grab. Legislators said to have
been bribed to the amount of
million dollars.
l915--Jack johnson loses to
loco willard in, Havana-whc
wins the heavyweight title.
1924-Several die in clash be-
tween Ku Klux Khan and villa
gers at Lilly, Pa.
1s4i[Venezuela and Columbis
sian treaty defining boundary be-
tween them-settllns a century
of dispute over it. -.
" 1sa2W'.Furious fighting" al
ie45-Russia denounces hel
five-year Neutrality Pact with
Japan. 1offarso,. H.
Address reaffirms his support
for the U. N. r.,,n,.
Paul G. Hoffman to be Economic
cooneration Administrator II
ca, &c of the European recovery
Program, ------