davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Clothing Agent Closes Eye Cuts
In Seconds Without Stitchinq

method, he explained, Is to pre-
vent complications which some
times arise from gaping and
puckering" of the wound when the
sutures are used. The sealing, he
said, takes place within IS Sec
onds after application of the fibrin
and leaves a secure and even
healing wound.
A new, long-acting suspension
of morphine also was presented
to the surgeons in a display con-
tanning "a technical exhibits at
the convention headquarters.
Manufacturers of the new NOR
phine solution-clinically tested
in use after operations at various
hospitals-claim it retains its
sedative and killing effects
for from 10 to II hours with a
single injection. and greatly re-
duces harmful side effects often
associated with the drug. Gus
tomary doses Of morphine, doc
tors said, retain sedative effects
for only about three hours.
The new preparation called
penni-morph is a morphine sus-
pension in fatty oil, which has a
Commute delay before absorp-
ton by the body begins.
+ The report of a clinical study
of the new morphine suspension
at indianapolis General Hospital
circulated at the meeting, showed
that in. 83 patients. a single in
lection " almost invariably" gave
effective pain relief for 10 to Il
hours with only a minimum of
"side effects" such as nauseau
and depressed respiration.
At a banquet last night, aims
of the surgical group were dis
eussed by DR.. Gusts Lee Hall,
prominent Washington orthopedic
surgeon and president of the
United States Chaper; DR.. Fran
cisco Grana of Lima, Peru, presi-
dent Of the International College,
and DR.. Max Thorek of Chicago,
international secretary. The main
goals, DR.. Hall said, are to teach
and examine latest developments
in surgery. work together as a
force for furthering the good will
and peace of all nations, and to
exchange knowledge of scientific
research with foreign nations"
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Christmas Shopping
Made Easier Through
Star Classified Ads

With the holiday season fast
approaching prospective buy
ers are losing no time consult-
ing The Star classified pages
for gift suggestions.
A reconditioned bicycle,
electric train or other articles
your child has outgrown may
be just the thing for some
one else's gift list.
Now Is the time to offer it
for sale through Washington's
leading classified medium -.
THE STAR. Just phone ster-
ling 5000.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will 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., 1949-11-08
Poland Due 10 Voice
First Red Reaction
To New Atomic Plan
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 8.-Po-
land is expected to voice the first
Russian bloc reaction today to a
new Canadian-French proposal
urging a ban on atomic weapons
and control of atomic energy.
With both the United States
and Britain playing a waiting
game with Russia in an attempt
to speak late in the current de-
pate, the Polish delegation made
known its plans to take the floor.
China also was listed to speak
when the U. MS 59-nation Spe-
clal Political Committee resumes
discussion Of the atomic energy
question at 3 pm.
Appeal for Atomic Control,
When the debate opened yes
terday Lester B. Pearson, Cana
dian Foreign Minister, and Jean
Chauvel, French delegate, Joined
IN an appeal to all countries
especially Russia, to forget about
sovereignty with regard to atomic
energy and sign an atomic pact
Tor promoting world peace and
security.
The measure also called on all
nations to join in a cooperative
development for applying atomic
energy Tor peaceful purposes only,
American Delegate Warren r,
austin issued a statement off the
hoor throwing the full support of
the United States to the Joint
Canadian-French proposal. A
spokesman for the British delega-
ton said Sir Alexander Cadoean
also would support the new pro-
posal.
Jacob A. Malik, Soviet deputy
foreign minister, refused to COM
ment on the Canadian-French
plan; he said Rusia's reaction to It
would come some time later in the
debate.
China's Support Expected.
China also was expected to SUD-
port the Canadian-French pro-
posal, which actually means the
big Western powers want the Gen
eral Assembly again to fndorse
their plan for atomic control 1t
also seeks to have the Assembly
recommend q continuance of Sc
cret atomic talks by the Big Five
and Canada.
India proposed separately that
the committee ask the Interna-
tional Law Commission to draft
a world declaration for prohibi-
ton Of atomic bombs and control
OF atomic energy.
Seven countries were scheduled
to take the floor today when the
Assembly's Political Committee re-
sumes general debate on the ques-
ton OF what to do with Italy's
prewar African colonies.
The 59-nation committee is dis
cussing a report of special sub
committee.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Prelote Says Pope Repeated
STANDARD Doctrine

BOSTON. Nov. 8 R.-Msgr
Eric Mackenzie, head Of the Bos-
ton Catholic archdiocese marriage
tribunal, said last night Pope Plus
XII repeated standard doctrine
in advising Catholic judges on
civil divorce matters.
Msgr. Mackenzie said 1T was
standard doctrine being repeated
now for emphasis
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Conference Clarifies
Pope's S Divorce Rule;
Flat Ban Denied
BY the Associotsd Press

The National Catholic Welfare
Conference says Pope Plus XII did
not intend. in remarks he made
Sunday, to place a fiat ban on the
granting of divorces by Catholic
judges.
The group pointed out, however,
that a prominent Catholic theo-
Logan has held that a Catholic
jurist is bound" to avoid, if pos
sible. granting a divorce which
will probably be the occasion for
an invalid remarriage."
The conference issued a state
ment yesterday to clarity the
Pope's remarks. The statement
said:
Some confusion seems to have
arisen over the recent statement
Of Pope Plus XII, made to an Ital-
ian Catholic lawyers congress,
that the Catholic judge cannot
pronounce. unless for motives of
great moment, decision of civil
divorce (where it does exist in a
marriage valid before God and
the church.
Is Not New Position.
"The quote attributed to the
Holy Father does not represent a
newly arrived at position of the
Catholic Church. The common
view of theologians holds that the
act of the judge in pronouncing
a divorce is merely an official
declaration that the State regards
the civil effects Of the marriage
as no longer existing.
"Since this declaration is in
itself morally Indifferent action,
it can be permitted, at least in
certain circumstances. In devel-
oping this point, Father Francis
j. Connell. distinguished moral
theologian in his volume, Morals
and Politics in Professions pub
lished in 1916, makes the fol-
lowing statement:
1.-THE Catholic judge knows
that the marriage itself cannot
be dissolved by the State, and in
granting a divorce he has no in
tention of exempting the parties
from anything more than the
legal recognition of the effects
of their marriage. Nevertheless.
when the judge foresees the prob
ability or the certainty Of an at
tempted re-marriage, his act Of
granting the divorce is material
cooperation toward this sin.
Hence, according to the principles
of cooperation, there must be a
good reason for performing this
act-a reason sufficiently weighty
to justify the permitting Of the
evil effect. Such a reason would
seem to be present If the Judge
were in danger of losing his Office
in the event that he refuses to
accept q divorce suit, or even if
serious antagonism and loss of
prestige ensued. But If, without
any grave inconvenience, he can
avoid a divorce case which will
probably be the occasion for an
invalid re-marriage, he is bound
to do So.'"
Evening star., 1949-11-08
High Court Upho|ds
Negro Train Firemen,
Accepts 7 Race Cases

plants had a prominent place on
the Supreme Court record today
as a result of the tribunals agree
ment to review two school segre-
CATION cases and allow a District
Court injunction against asserted
unfairness to Negro railroad fire.
men.
Handing down it's first written
opinions of the month-old term,
the high court yesterday set
something of a record by issuing
eight on the first Monday of No
vember. Seven were unanimous,
and one each was delivered by
the newest members, Justice Clark
and Minton.
An order upholding, in effect,
the $1.420.000 contempt-of court
fines against John L. Lewis and
the United Mine Workers for a
1948 coal walkout led an unusual
ly long list of other rulings which
rejected or granted petitions for
review.
Rail Unions Lose.
Three railroad unions also failed
yesterday to get a Supreme Court
agreement to review their claim
that Judge Goldsborough in May
l948. Illegally issued a court order
to head off threatened Nation
wide railroad strike.
The Government seized the rail-
roads at that time. The dispute
eventually was settled. but the
unions asked the United States
Court of Appeals to declare the
injunction unconstitutional. The
appellate court threw out the case
as moot.
The racial segregation complaint
OF 81 Negro railroad firemen
against the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and the Southern
Seaboard and Atlantic Coast Line
railroads involved a dispute over
whether the firemen's case could
be tried in District Court here
instead OF in Federal Court in
Ohio. where the union has head
quarters.
Injunction Reinstated.
The Negro firemen asked Dis
trict Court here to enjoin the
union and companies from con-
tinuing alleged discrimination
against Negroes in job assignments
and promotions on the railroads.
District Court granted the injunc-
ton, but the United States Court
OF Appeals set it aside on the
ground it should be transferred to
the Ohio Federal jurisdiction. The
Supreme Court reversal of that
decision reinstates the District
Court injunction.
The Supreme Courts 7 to 0
decision. written by Justice Jack
son. declared the case could be
tried here and that Federal Court
injunctions can be issued under
the Norris-La Guardia Act to pre-
vent asserted racial discrimination
in railroad jobs.
The school segregation cases
which the court agreed to hear
later this term originated in Texas
and Oklahoma.
In the Texas case a Negro,
Heman M. Sweat. seeks admis-
sion to the University of Texas
Law School and declares the So
called separate educational facili-
ties for Negroes are unequal to
those provided for whites. His
petition attacks the Texas State
constitutional requirement for
racial segregation in public edu-
cation.
In the Oklahoma case G. w.
McLaurin. a Negro, has been
allowed to attend University of
Oklahoma Law School classes
but Is required to sit in an ante
room doorway apart from white
students.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Actress Mary Anderson,
Husband Seek Divorces
BY the Associoted Press

" ms NSSoefofed PTo9e
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 8.-Actress
Mary Anderson and her Aim writer
husband. Leonard M. Behrens,
each has filed a divorce suit.
Both actions were fled yester-
day. MIR. Behrens charges cruelty
and desertion and Miss Anderson
cruelty.
Married in Las Vegas. New, in
1910. the couple separated more
than two years ago. The Bir-
m1ngham Ala) actress first film
role was in Gone With the Wind ,
Evening star., 1949-11-08
PerIman Discounts
ReprisaI on Federal
Workers for Verdict,

The Supreme Court subsidized to-
day from one of it's most spirited
sessions in recent terms.
Pointed questions by the jurists
and barbed arguments by lawyers
stirred the hearing on a claim Of
Eugene Dennis, American Com
munist Party secretary, that Fed
eral employees on District juries
would fear for their jobs if they
were fair" to Communist de-
fendant.
Justice Clark, Attorney General
prior to his elevation to the court
last summer. Joined in the verbal
fray by telling an attorney for
Dennis that the United States
District Attorney and not the
Justice Department presented the
Dennis contempt-of Congress case
to a grand jury and District Court
jury.
Pearlman Bears Brunt.
Solicitor General Philip B. PERL
man, however, bore the main
brunt of questions from the bench.
He insisted that. in accordance
with previous Supreme Court de-
cisions. Federal employees are
qualified and entitled to sit on
Federal juries In any case and
should not be disqualified auto
matically because the case hap
pens to involve a Communist.
IF a Communist were tried for
burglary or something else of that
kind" Mr.. Perlman declared, ''he
shouldn't be allowed to make a
claim that he couldn't be tried by
Federal employees on the jury. The
same applies if he is tried for be-
ing contemptuous to the highest
law-making body in the land"
In reply to question by Justice
Black, the Solicitor General said
he saw no reason why a Govern
ment worker should fear possible
investigation by the FBI or re-
taliation by his superiors, If he
voted to acquit a Communist in
an issue similar to the Dennis
case.
Court Narrows Issue.
The court narrowed the issue
to whether the Government 10y
atty program made Federal job
holders unfair as jury members
In cases stemming from the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities and involving Com
munists.
George w. Crockett, jr., Detroit
Negro lawyer, represented Dennis.
He was one of five lawyers given
jail sentences in New York last
month by Federal Judge Harold
r. Medina for contempt of court.
Those sentences grew out Of the
recent trial at which Dennis and
10 other Communist Party leaders
were convicted Of conspiracy to
advocate violent overthrow Of the
United States Government.
Dennis was not at the Supreme
Court session. He and the other
Communist defendants In the
New York case recently were re-
leased on bond but cannot leave
the jurisdiction Of the New York
Court without permission.
Separate From N. 7. Trial.
The case before the. Supreme
Court is separate from the. New
York trial at which Dennis and
moss OF the others got sentences
Of five years in prison and $4,000
fines.
The contempt of Congress trial
was held in District Court here
IN 1947. A jury including seven
Government employees found Dem
mis- guilty Of contempt for dis
obeying a subpoena to appear
before the House committee. Dem
mis- was sentenced to a year in
prison and fined $1,000.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Citizens to View Film

The Nuremberg War Chimes
trial films will be shown 1t q
meeting Of the North Randle
Community Association at 1880
pm. tomorrow in the Kimball
School, Minnesota avenue and Ely
place Sc.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Ia Die in Spanish Wreck

MADRID, Spain, Nov. 8 R.-
Two electric trains collided near
here last night, killing at least
IA persons and injuring more than
80. The crash occurred between
Las Matas and Las Rozas sta
tions, IA miles north of Madrid.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

DOLL EXTREMES AT CHURCH BAZAAR-Mrs. Woodrow W.
Basil of Christ Episcopal Church. $40 street Sc examines
critically 18nch do dressed in bridal clothes and
inch doll in baby Clothes held by larger doll
The two extremes part of the than SO dolls to be
sold at bazaar being held from to 10 pm. today and to-
in Christ Church. Proceeds of the will be
given to the Episcopal Children Star Photo
Evening star., 1949-11-08

High and Low for Yesterday.
High, 81, at $3.50 pm.
Low, As, at $3.50 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on August II.
Lowest, 21, on January 80. r.
L. T~A
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Furnished by United States Coas
and Geodetic Suryey.l
Evening star., 1949-11-08

River Report.
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
m syliieU.

RI SAiieN.
WaC-FM--s3.s he.. ehsaasi 40.
6:So An 20 ! AZ
WT0eFN-e6.3 ke.. CAsassI 2R.
$40 an, 70 / .g5 an.
WDul.FM--s6,1 M.. CAsassi Ia
$50 an. 70 10 pm,
MANFM--91.i ~, cksaAsl Ia
2:1a 10 f1:0b Pm
VOL -fM-9S.1 Nc. Channel 2s4.
9 an. 10 1880 a.
WcFN-es.5 M.. ehsaasl Isl.
3 70 II pm
NWWFk-io,.i No., tAsaasl lM.
7:3o am TO is3o On.
M6AYfh-io7.3 Me-. nsassl III.
Gam 70 ep.H.
W00W FM-i03.5 NJ. nsaasI III.
z am, to Midnisnt
WAR; FM-i05.5 NJ. chsanei 166.
1880 an. to . pm,
WMAl FM-f01.3 NJ. thsaasi f9T.
m. 70 AidniTht
Evening star., 1949-04-18
AM
- -

g.
90 WINK -ksws-elreras
fwwpC-M q. fore
WEAM- M-Jsuksns
IS wfAx- Derry stroaS
gwwTG- Hansen
iwEAM- Jenkins
% wINx- x-vsris.sss
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wKAM-Rhythn
<s{wfNx-variessss
fwwDC- kiss FsTt.
fwEAN- YeaaY H<sIsh
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VIVIAN waits Tlms
fSfwfEx- Crawfore
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fWRAM- : ssaxseAss
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wWrsC Ens = News
swKAM Massesse
--.-.ss.-sss'sss-s
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wwEk-<ssarts Fr6e
wEAAsRanss
isswfNx wsllassns
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% E1Nx nsnasssxn
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fEEAM- Ness- Nxsse
q wfxx - 1sseA1
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NMAM- Asss-N N1sas
Evening star., 1949-04-18
TeIevision Today

Television Today
WkoW icAsaasl -
wTTC tcksaasl 81
WAAt-r tchsassi n
wolc ckssssi -
s.ye.
wMAL-Previews and Music.
WNBw-Howdy Doody.
wTTG-Concert Hall.
SEQ.
WMAL-Frontier Tneatef.
wNBW-Tv Journal.
wTTG-The Moppett shop.
wOIC-News: Ken Evans.
6:lS.
wOIC-The Shopper. Glover Holly
s:3e.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
s:45.
WNBw-Weatherman: Newsreel
WOIC-Bill Brundise.
WTTG-Bob Wolf.
7:ee.
WMAL-Fflm Serial.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and olhs.
WOIC-Sports Special.
WTTG-Inside Photoplay.
7:IS.
WMAL-Dick Mansfield Show,
wOIC-Fliton Lewis.
7:3e.
WMAL-Tne Playhouse.
WOIC-News.
wNBw-American Songs,
wTTG-The Game Room.
7:45.
WOIC-Campus Corner.
WNBw-News Caravan.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
S:0e.
WNBW-The Nature OF Things
WOIC-Tex and Jinx "Preview,
WTTG-Newsweek Views the News,
s:l5.
WNBW-Moods In Music.
S:3e.
WMAL-Barp Dance.
WNBW-On Broadway.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
500.
WTTG-News.
WMAL-Boxing tTurner'S.
WNRW-Video Theater.
WOIC-Through the Crystal Ball
S:30.
WNBW-Americana.
WOIC-The Goldbergs.
1900.
WNBW-Boxing tSt. Nicholas.
WOIC-Boxing.
11:0O.
WNBW--Washington Newsreel.
TOMORROW.
WMAL--l2:45, Music: lis, Navy
Television Goes to School.
WOIC-li:45. Film Short; Ia
Warren Hull Show: 1880, vanit,
Fair.
WNBW-5. Here's Archer; Sis
Carol Calling.
Evening star., 1949-04-18


peiwINx News stfong
wWDC-h O. furd
WEAN News
fsIwIEx-Jerry sirons
twwDc-M Q Ford
fwEAM-Jenkins
sgiwInx-Jerry Strnns
IwwDC-Nsvs, hasa<
gwEAM-keEs
ssfwINx-Jerry ssfons
twWpC- pevotscas
wEAA-v -varsssaes
=
eo;wfNx -Nevs -etrsnG
fwwDC-Nees Fcs9
{WEAM- M-Jsnkins
2siwrNx jerry strons
lWwDC-M- Q, pase
twEAM-Jsnkins
JefwINx x-Jerrr strsns
lwwDC- News: Fog6
iwEAM-Eevs
4slwfNx Jerry Strcae
swWDC-M. q Ford
TwEAM-etaxt Day
B.
0ewrNx : Mews Essor9
WWDC-M. q. Roed
wKAM-Jenkins
iSiwINx-1erry atfuns
wWDC- -lgses ycr6
wEAM-Jenkins
20 wIrGx- Jerry BtrafS
fwWDC-N. O. Fore
wEAM- Jenkins
&sswTHx-Jsrry supnS
lwwDC-M q Fnre
FWEAM-Jcnkins
Pm
pe ewrNx News Ssnatya
swwDc-Txiso-Te TeEt
8REAM-M sssc&ss
fsfwrKx -HinasrA
wwDC-EGnex l&Sc
wEAM-hf0xseAs
10 wINx-JsrTy Dssans
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wWDC-Nn1alnAn
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Evening star., 1949-04-18
TOMORROW

loolwINx- -Aews-Joarnes
gwWDC-Hcsena
iwEAM-Biii Jenkins
isjwIEx-Journey
IwwDC-Eovena
fwsAM-Biil jenkins
3oiwINx- Journey
fwwDC-News: Ciuh
twEAM-Bili jenkins
SsswrNx- Journey
IwwDC-Lose. Club
twEAM-B.n jenkins
oqlwrNx Esws-symph
lwwDC-l,oxe. Club
iwEAh6 Blu Jenkins
isEwrNx -symphony
twWDC-Loxs. Club
iwEAM-Hiii Jenkins
3clwINx- -Symphony
iWWDC- News: C2nn
WE aM-Dade Ranch
4sfwfNx- -Synpnony
fwWDC-Lowe. f;ltle
fwEAM-DuSe Easseh
L.
eaiwIMx -News .
iwwDC-FiEht Csnrss
wEsAf- Duee Ranch
isgwrNx- jacks Hoass
fArcunf Town
wEAM-psce Ranrn
3olwIMx-J&ck . Hsas&e
iwwpC-per. Rspcrt
fwEAA<-D Dssdt Ranfh
lsswTNx -Jsck's HOUSE
NwDC-Marfn< stery
twKAs1. Dude EAneh
--l--ss'--'----'---'--
eoeWINx -Nsgs-H Heasss
WWDC-HnsisH ntfs
iWKAM-Prs6s
lsswINx- Jacks Aossa<
TWwpC-Earaen hzfs
iwHAM-Prids
10 wfNx-5Ackson
wwpC-l4oSe. Cub
fwEAM-Dsr<. Parry
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wwDC-ls0se. Ii1n
Evening star., 1949-04-18
svna n alrlsE.

! xo0W-sTo k-7 a-n- - s:is r-n-
/. .vRw-J3o H-s.1s an. 70 Sis Pm.
Iwin--Iso Kt--s:is an. 70 s:is Pm.
.v6ay-t $50 n--s:is a.n- 70 e.is Pa
.H1ff-i1jo k.-s:is a4n- y s.is pa
.wFax-f.11o E-s.is An. . siis =.
wpox-i,sse It's A.. = -
Evening star., 1949-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Honey Girl

Yum. yum. ! love Rang
er Joe cereal cause it
tastes like honeyi" says
Sally Ann Robb. age 0.
who lives at 5000 Reser-
voir Rd.. NV. WASH
ington. d. c. Right.
Sally. That's why
everybody loves Ranger
Joe popped wheati us
delightfully."- different -.
honey favored
cruncty fun Of nsi-
triton. And 90 easy 70
servel Try II. youu
love IL! \
Evening star., 1949-04-18

s:ee, WTOR-Humphrey Bogart
and Walter Huston re-enact their
original roles In Treasure Of Sierra
Madre."
1e:3e, WMAI-Rep. Jacobs, Demo-
crat of Indiana: Arthur Goldberg,
CIO lawyer: Rep. Hears, Repubi-
can of Pennsylvania and Gerald
Morgan debate Should Injunctions
In Labor Disputes Be Outlawed?"
HIS, WTOP-Herbert Hoover dis
cusses the Hoover Commission rer
port.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

Geo, WCFM-Uriel Heyd, First
Secretary Of the Embassy Of Israel,
is interviewed.
500, WRC-Oscsr Homolka stars
IN Honest John Gaminski and the
Is Uncle Sans" humorous fantasy.
S:o0, WMAL-Jeanette Macdonald
and Gordon MacRae co-star In Fritz
Kreisleris Apple Blossoms"
SOC, WKlAL---Lily Pons gives her
famous rendition Of the BEL Sonsri
irom 'Iakme."
Evening star., 1949-04-18
rELEvIsIoN HIGH LIGHTS.


1850, WMAL-'Lion Man" star
ring Jon Hall.
sec, WOIC-Ted and Jinx play
host to Mrs. Lou Gehrig. Mrs.
Jackie Robinson and Jean Hoffman,
lady baseball writer.
. 8:3o, WNBW--Jane Withers stars
In Everybody Loves My Baby"
SEQ, WOIC-Jimmy Sayo and
Michael Kidd appear In the debut
OF their new series.
see, WNBW--Neva Patterson
stars In Just for Tonight
SOC, WMAL--Sonny Boy West vs
Talmadge Buzz" Busse In . 10
round lightweight bout.
s:3e, WOIC-The Goidbergs hold
their annual Passover supper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
Remains of Four
Returned from
European Theatre

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May %
Remains of four Pacific Northwest
Nisei combat veterans from the
European theatre have been return
ed to the United States for renter
ment, the Department of the Army
announced today.
The Nisei originally were inferred
in temporary military cemeteries in
Italy
The war dead and next-of kin
are as follows
Pfc. Yasuo p. FujinO Take
saDurO FuJinO. 667 weller ST.,
Seattlel.
Pfc. Masami Inatsu MRS. To-
shiko M. Inatsu, Rt. 2, Box 1866,
BelIevuel.
ia George X. Sawada (Shin-
saku Sawada, lis 18th Ave. Sc
attIe).
Pvt Roy I. Naemura tSeki Nae
mura, 16S Fairview Homes, Trout
dale, Oreg).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
II NiSei Elected to HOnOrarieS
At i. W. HonOrS COnvOcatiOn

Twelve Nisei were honored with
elections to honor societies at the
twelfth Honors Convocation of the
University of Washington last We'd
nesday in Meany Hall
James Hiromu Nishitani and Ken
jiro Nakamura we're elected as asso-
ciate members of Sigma XII, a science
honorary. Among the Tau Beta Pi,
engineering honorary initiates were
Kazuo Kumasaka, Toru Shimizu,
and Henry Shiyoso Tamada.
Pre-medical students, Akira Ho-
rita and John Masayoshi Kanda
we're invited into the Alpha Epsilon
Delta.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
Classified Advertisements

EXCELLENT JOB in nice home
available to girl taking care Of
two children. ages 4 and 2. COM
mander ID. A. Frost. 7li9 Auror:
Ave. Phone SU. 9I50.
WANTED: Grocery clerk. Sc. 1889
WANTED: Girl for general house.
work and help care for one child
in Doctors home. Cooking not
necessary Private room and
bath. MI. 2646.