davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-25

, to write, I want to go back where
there is war"
Federal officials refused to dis
cuss Miss Strong's appearance be-
fore the jury. They would not
say whether she would testify
again.
| Her attorney, o. John Rogge.
former assistant United States at
torney general, said his client was
"a very tired woman" who re-
quired a doctors care.
Durbon Police Reinforced
| PRETORIA, South Africa, Feb.
Is Py.-Brig. e. v. H. Mikdal,
chief deputy police commissioner,
announced today that $50 extra
police and 300 soldiers are stand
ing by in Burban in the event Of
renewed Zulu Indian rioting.
Rumors are circulating that such
rioting might flare up again this
weekend.
Evening star., 1949-02-25

Academies with Belgian PremA
Paul-Henri Spaak. The Prem1a
declared the meeting open and
welcomed the delegates on behalf
of Belgium.
Mr.. Churchill noted delegates
from Eastern European exile
groups and assailed in bitter tones
the Iron Curtain regimes of the
Soviet bloc.
Those countries. he said, ARE at
present held in the grip Of ty-
ranny more permanently devaS-
tating than that Of Hitler, and our
ultimate purpose is their deliver
ance."
Federation of Europe Is Aim.
The so-called European Move
ment is a federation of independ-
ent groups in various European
nations. 1t is working for a Eu-
ropean federation of states based
on the lines Of the United States.
Its leaders include Mr.. Church.
i'll, Mr.. Spaak, former president
of the United Nations General
Assembly; Premier Alcide de Cas-
peri of Italy and Leon Blum, So
cialist and former premier Of
France.
Duncan Sandys, a son-in-law
Of Mr.. Churchill, is president OF
the nnovement'S executive com.
mittee.
The $50 delegates will elect a
first president of the council. A
boom was reported developing to
name Leon Jouhaux, French So
cialiSt, to the post.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page)

ton by the Council at its summer
session in Geneva.
2. The report covers ways and
means for arranging for financial
expansion" to support projects
undertaken on recommendation of
the U. N. and agencies.
3. The report include recon-
mendations for coordination of
planning, execution and control.
THE timetable for attainment
of these objectives of economic
development is measured in dec
AIDES, not in years." Mr.. Thorp told
the Council. THE reorientation
of the way of life. of millions Of
people can come only gradually.
However, with bold new pro-
gram of technical cooperation the
United Nations can hasten signif1-
cantly economic development"
Mr.. Thorp re- emphasized PreSi-
OCllV O114oA . P2OA3ONAASSAASAAO
that the program would foster
private capital investment in
needful areas with reasonable as
surances that it would be pro-
tected.
Anticipates Red Attack.
He quoted Mr.. Truman's fourth
point in full and then, apparently
anticipating a full-blown Soviet
attack that already has begun
against the program, he requoted
the section, saying:
1.-The old imperialism-exploi-
tation for foreign proft-has no
place in our plans. What we en-
visage is a program Of develop
ment based on the concepts of
Democratic fair dealing"
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Churchill Urges Italy
And Germany TO Join
European Unity Move
BY the Assoeiated Press

BRUSSELS, Feb. 25.-Winston
Churchill welcomed German and
Italian representatives today to
cooperate with the free coun-
tries of Western Europe in setting
up continental unity.
Delegates from 81 European ma
tions met at the first session OF
the international council OF the
Movement for a United Europe.
The British wartime Premier
praised the conception Of Europe
rising above national and party
differences.
Now less than four years after
the canonnade of the most terrible
Of wars has ended, 1t has already
shown itself superior in many
ways to the passions Of hatred
and revenge which naturally fol-
low the terrible injuries we have
inflicted upon one another" he
said
Churchill Loudly Applauded.
Not only do we meet as allies
in a common struggle, but we well
come in our midst as friends and
comrades representatives of the
great states with whom we have
been so lately locked in frightful
conflict.
"This Is indeed an example of
the force of an idea triumphing
over the flercest passions of men
and nations"
Mr.. Churchill was applauded
loudly as he entered the Palais des
Evening star., 1949-02-25
A ssTHE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
FEBRUARY
2Ex-Convicts, Woman
Sought in Staying Of
Three in Arizona
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 25.-
Police today organized vast man
hunt in the Phoenix area for two
ex-convicts and q woman wanted
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Contractor Acquitted
OF Sex Charges After
Girl Changes Story

Max Zipkin, 53-year-old real
estate dealer and contractor. today
was acquitted in District Court of
charges of Mann Act violation and
carnal knowledge.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
granted a defense motion for ac-
quittal on grounds that there was
not sufficient evidence for the case
to go to the jury because Mr.
Zipkin's accuser, l3-year-old
girl, steadfastly has denied that
he had any improper relations
with her.
Although the girl had made
statements to the contrary to
police, she testified that her earlier
accusations were untrue. Under
the law and rules governing trials
the court had to be governed by
testimony actually made in court
lit was pointed out.
Directed Verdict Asked.
Defense Counsel James A
O'Shea and Alfred Goldsteir
moved for a directed verdict yes
terday afternoon.
Opposing the motion was Assist
ant United States Attorney Ar
thur j. Mclaughlin.
The girl repeated the denial o.
improper relations even aftel
Judge Schweinhaut recessed thu
trial to give her time Ito examine
your conscience" D."
Admits Taking Trips.
The girl admitted taking trip
with Mr.. Zipkin and staying in thu
same room with him in a hote
and a tourist camp. The Govern
ment charged Mr.. Zipkin took th'
girl from the District to New Jer
sey, Maryland and Pennsylvania
for immoral purposes. The prose
cution also accused him of carna
knowledge with the girl in tn
District.
! A Gallinger Hospital ply
sician yesterday testified an ex
amination indicated some one ma,
have had improper relations will
her.
Mr.. Zipkin has Offices in the 480I
block of Rhode Island avenue
Hyattsville, Md. His home is IL
the 3100 block Of Eighteenth
street NE.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Strong
Continued From First Page)

now is a Communist Party men,
Der. Miss Strong replied:
That is a $64 question which ]
will answer before the grand jury
if they ask me, but not for you"
Miss Strong's writings have
been described as consistently pro-
Soviet.
Cherishes Citizenship.
She insisted that she never has
given up her American citizenship
asserting II have scrupulously
guarded" it and that there is
nothing that I inherited from my
parents that I prize more" Her
ancestry dated back to 1880 in this
country, she said.
Federal officials had said yes
terday the status of her citizenship
might come up before the grand
jury.
Asked If she was glad to be
in America. she answered.:
I'm general, I feel more at home
and comfortable in this country
than in any other part of the
world. l do not find it the most
interesting or exciting country
When I get some rest and want
Evening star., 1949-02-25

Stead's ranch home, mile north
of Needles, yesterday.
All Three Were Shot.
Police Chief Frank Bland Of
Needles reported the three victims
had been shot with a .38-caliber
pistol and Mr.. Pugh had been
severely beaten.
Gilbert escaped from the jail in
Kingman. Ariz.. fhree weeks ago
and had beenF staying at Mr..
Pugh's ranch recently, Chief Bland
said.
Gilbert was said to have left the
ranch several days ago and to have
returned yesterday with a man
and woman. -
All were last seen Wednesday
afternoon together with the Win
steads and Mr.. Pugh. They had
picked up Mr.. Winstead after
work, the chief reported. r. L
Howerton, another rancher in the
area, apparently was the last te
see them alive. He also found the
bodies when he went looking for
Mr.. Pugh.
Motive Seen as Robbery.
Mr.. Pugh lived alone with his
bees. The Winstead couple, who
had no children, looked after the
old man, the chief said.
The motive for the triple slay-
ing, Chief Bland indicated, was
robbery. Mr.. Pugh's purse was
missing and the old man fire.
quently carried 500 or $3.50 with
him.
! Needles is on the Colorado
River at the confluence of Cali
fornia, Nevada and Arizona.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Price Support for Hog,
Extended 10 Boost
Winter Meat Supply
By the Associoted Press

The Government acted today tt
boost meat supplies next fall anc
winter by continuing 80 per cent
parity price supports for hogs
through March. 1850. The move
also is aimed at a more even sup.
ply then.
Under the law, the Government
is required to provide price floors
at the 80 per cent level only
through next December.
parity is a legal standard
for measuring farm prices, de-
signed to be equally fair to
producers and consumersD
The action was taken by thu
Agriculture Department at time
when hog prices are about 80 pei
cent lower than last fall. Some
farmers have been debating
whether to increase production fol
next winters slaughter market.
Faith in Prices Weakened.
This also is the critical perioe
when farmers must make up theil
minds about selling or holdinl
breeding stock for the crop of pig
which will make up the hot
slaughter supply next fall ans
winter.
Reports from hog areas wer,
said to indicate that the recen'
break in farm prices has weakened
confidence Of farmers as to future
prices.
In explaining extension of thu
price supports. Secretary Bran.
nan said:
ANY uncertainties concernins
the support level during the early
months of next year, might
prompt farmers to market un.
usually large numbers of breec
sows and gifts during the current
winter period, rather than to hole
them for farrow this coming
spring."
The department has askee
farmers to produce a spring pis
crop of 60.000,0 900 head, but a sur.
vey made in December indicated
the crop might not exceed Sc, ,500,.
900. Last years spring crop wa
81 .286.000 head.
Rush to Market Feared.
MI. Brannan said there was an
other reason for extending sup
ports. Should the program ent
in December, there might be rusl
to market hogs before the start o
the new year. That would result
he said. in a glut of supplies a
the time and in shortages afte
the first of the next year.
by extending the support q
the same level, marketings vii
be spread more evenly over th'
entire period" he said.
Although hog prices hav,
dropped sharply since last fall
they still are averaging above tn,
80 per cent parity level, the de-
partment said. For the week end
ing February 10, prices for bar
rows and gifts at Chicago wer'
said to have averaged $20.14 TO
100 pounds. The support price TO-
the week was $l6.75.
Evening star., 1949-02-25

for the trio who Mrs Ernest winstead,
early today held up a Phoenix gas
station and escaped with $100.
The station attendant identified
the gunmen as those sought III
the Needles triple Staying, Capt.
Kimball said.
The sheriff's Office identified the
persons sought as Billy Ray
Gilbert, about Is; George Schmid,
81, and Florence Margaret CHS
holm, 81.
Believed Heavily Armed.
Deputy Sheriff Jerry Heffel-
finger said the three were believed
Ito be armed with at least two
pistols. two shotguns and rifle.
t"1t wouldn't be healthy to walk
in on them" he added.
Mr.. Heffelfnger said Mrs. CHS
holm had been wanted on a charge
of robbing a riding stable which
she had managed here for the
last 18 months. She left the stable
Evening star., 1949-02-25
connaIIy Will GET Medal
From Knights Of PYthias
Nv the Assoeiated Press

Senator Connally, Democrat, OF
Texas will receive Knights Of
Pythias Medal in New York tomor-
row for services to our country
and the world at large"
The Texan, rounding out 20
years of service in the Senate. will
be honored by the Mark Anthony
Lodge, No. 582, at ceremonies in
the Roosevelt Auditorium.
Senator Connally helped draft
the United Nations Charter at San
Francisco. He is chairman Of the
senate Foreign Relations Com
aaittee.
The Senator was grand chan
eellor of the Texas Knights OF
eythias inas1S-4.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Macarthur Not COMING
To Testify for Senators
By the Assoeiofed Press


Gen. Macarthur will not return
from Japan to give his views on
conditions in the Far East to a
Senate committee.
Senator Knowland, Republican,
Of California had suggested in
viting him, and. Gen. Macarthur
read Of the proposal in press dis
patches.
He wrote Chairman Tydings of
the Armed Services Committee
that he was too busy to leave
Japan and that he hoped the
group would not invite him to
do so.
The committee acceded to his
request yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-02-25

with q man
Tuesday. T h {
owners said sew
eral guns and
about $50 were
missing.
The bodies OF
E rn t Win
S t e a d, "a. q
Needles c j t y
e m ploy his
W ife. Frances
%. and their
neighbor. Willis
Pugh, 10, were
found in a field
roor Mr. Win
Evening star., 1949-02-25

for questioning
in the desert
slayings of a
young Needles
| (Calif) couple
and their elder
ly bee-keeping
neighbor.
| S h e r i f. S
lC a pit. Stanley
Kimball said all
off duty police
in the area had
b e en- call e d
back to help set
uu rOadblockS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
Light for Cows

Four square feet Of window space
usually is required for each COW in
the milking barn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

DOlling Up CauIifIOweF
When serving caulinower, CRATE
raw carrots over the top for added
eye and taste appeal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

Mrs. Alma wOodsOn, $40 Lyn-
dale Ave. No, who was mentioned
last week as having suffered q
light stroke, Is N at her home but
did not suffer q stroke.
The Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary met Monday night May
2 at the home OF the president,
Mrs, Hazel Merrill. 2SoS Fifth Ave.
So,
The Jolly sixteen Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Minnie Lyle,
se5s Fifth Ave. So, Thursday,
May 5. they rehearsed for their
annual twilight musical.
Maurice SIaclEey returned to the
city from Canada Saturday morn
ing April so. Maurice Is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hughes,
SSH Fifth Ave. 50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
BENCH WARRANT
BRINGS MAR. BRITT
TO CITY COURT

A bench warrant had to be is
sued for Edward Britt, So, of SIS
st. Anthony Ave, when he failed
to appear in municipal court on a
charge of operating a gambling
house. He surrendered to police
Monday, May 2.
When he surrendered to police
Monday Britt, police said, had
read of Judge Otis action in the
st. Paul Dispatch. Judge James
c. Otis, Jr. had ordered his bail
of $50 forfeited before issuing the
warrant for Britt's appearance.
The charges followed a raid
early Sunday at 51S st. Anthony
Ave, in which Britt and eight
others were charged with gamb-
ling offenses. In court, the eight
men forfeited bail of $40 each.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

and Mrs, James Lewis. AGra. Anie
Wilson and Mr.. o. c. Han Of 81.
Paul.
Russell Grant and Thomas AEil-
Ter left Monday, May 2 for Lin
coln-University. They had attend
cd the Midwest Regional Con-
vention Of the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity. while In the city they
were the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Ran, seas Fourth
Ave. So, Russell Grant Ia the
nephew Of Mrs, Leroy Kan, Mrs.
Alfred Rita and MRS. Carrot
Han.
Mrs. Ethelene Walker and Mrs.
Thomas B. Karen. 500 Fremont
Ave. No, were hoBteases 70 a 10
ception held IN honor Of Mira
Rosa Williams o. South Carolina.
Mrs, Williams was IN the city ON
account Of the death Of her sister,
Mrs. Mollie Cheek. Those present
At the reception were Rev. ana
Mrs. II w. Bolts, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
White, Mines. o. q. Franklin, Bes-
sie Harris, Matte Owens, Matte
sanuels, Mary cramp. Martha
caayburn, Tela b Burt and Felix
Fogg. The reception was held
Monday, May 2.
Mrs. Opal Stone, s5s Bryant
Ave, No. has been quite IN at her
home but her condition is improy-
ing. She has been N for quite
some time.
Mrs, Minnie Williams Of crockett,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

assistant correspondent secretary;
Raymond Johnson, financial sec
rotary; Gertrude Green, assistant
financial secretary; Helen Law
renee, treasurer; EsteIle Luelxie,
typist; Huron Shelton, Jr., parlia-
mentarian; Horace (Buz) Brown,
sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Geneva Murray, sos W..
Central Ave, has returned from
the Missionary Board meeting Of
the Northwest conference held in
Fairfield, Iowa. While there, she
was the guest of Mrs. Lillian An
thony. She was the recipient Of
many social courtesieE.
Mrs. Ada JOcksOn, wife Of the
Rev. Joseph jackson of Duluth,
was recently the guest Of Mrs.
Pearl Smith, 6e7 st. Anthony Ave.
While here, she was entertained
by her many friends.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the At
tucks Brooks Post of the Ameri-
can Legion met at the home Of
Mrs. Alvin J. Cannon, Jr., 633 w.
Central Ave. Monday, May 2 with
II members present, for the cleo
ton of officers for the coming
year. They are, Mrs. Betty Max
well, president; Mrs. Beatrice
Reed, vice president; Mrs. War
ricks, secretary; Mrs. Eunyce
Lewis, assistant secretary and
telephone chairman, Mrs. Ruby
Woods, treasurer. Mrs. Lucy Han
non is publicity chairman for the
auxiliary.
Mrs. N. L. Hardy, 622 st. An
thony Ave, and former secrtary
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the At
tucks Brooks Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, is ill in St Lukes hos
pital,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

Frances Louars Genevieve Taylor,
and Betty Morris; the Messrs.
Leon Brown. Also present were
Mrs. Lewis nieces, Myrtle Dun
can and nene Davis; her nephew,
Larry Duncan and her grand
niece, little Roberta Louise
Blakey.
The Misses June L. Kemp and
Edith l. Coleman, both of Kansas
City, Mo-, are in the city visiting
Mrs. w. p. Brown, $50 w. Cen
trail Ave. They win be in the city
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Magdalene Oliver, ses w.
Central Ave-, was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Berg,
Apt. los, Bethel College Saturday,
April 80. After dinner, they visited
the campus 81 Bethel College.
A jazz concert, consisting of
contrast in seven dimensional
jazz, will be given Sunday, May
Is, at $50 p. m. in the main ball
room at Coffman Memorial Union.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Hayes, $50
w. Central Ave, and family en-
tertained Mr.. Hayes mother at
dinner Sunday, May /. A number
Of other friends were present.
John Lawrence was reelected
president Of the Credjafawn Soc
ial club for the seventh consecu-
tive time Wednesday, April 81, at
the meeting of the club held at
Halle Q. Brown. Others elected
were B. F. Henderson, vice presi-
dent; Rosamund johnson, secre-
tary; Kitty Taylor, assistant Sec
Rotary; Dorothy Payne, cores
pondent secretary; Ruby Woods,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

Texas, b in the city Visiting Dor
daughter ana son-ln-law. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Archie Owens. $40 Irving
ave. No. she Is also the aunt o.
Mamie Butter, ese ". centrat
Ave, st. Paul. MIRA Williams
plans 10 spend the summer here
Mrs. Ruth Downing Of Omaha.
Neb., niece Of Mrs. J. n Maxwell.
5000 20th ave. So, WIN visit her
aunt Sunday, May 9, IN eelebra.
ton Of Mothers Day. Mrs Down.
ing Is the organlst az st. Johns
AAGE church 81 Omaha
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

this award are: ~ the student
must have been a Minneapolis
resident for one year or more;
C2) the student must have a CT
or higher scholastic average; and
(3) the student must indicate a
desire to attend a college or uni
versity in the. state of Minnesota.
Applications may be secured at
the Minneapolis Urban League
office or at the home of Mrs. Hell
en- Smith, 1915 clinton Ave, Min
neapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
Graduates Attention!
Scholarship Filing
DoFe NeoFS Deodline

The Auxiliary of the Minneapo-
lis Urban League has announced
that the time is drawing near a
close for the filing of applications
for the 500 scholarship to be
given some high. school graduate
by the auxiliary.
All applications should be in on
or before June 1, 1919. The award
will be given at the annual ap-
probation banquet given at the
Curtis hotel on June 8.
Requirements for applicants for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
CANNON 10 CHICAGO FOR
SCOTTISH RITE MEET

Raymond w, Cannon. Mime
apoHs attorney, win leave tomor-
row for Chicago, where he win
attend the three day session Of
the United Supreme Council Of
the Scottish Rite which meets IN
that city May 9. Q and 10.
Mr.. Cannon Is Scottish Rite
deputy for Minnesota,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

nten-
| larg-
| It's
| 1 his
| oHal
| EN-.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
SCHOOL RELIGIOUS TRAINING
CLOSING EXERCISES
THURSDAY MAY II

The closing worship services Of
the Clinton School. a week day
school of religion, will be held at
Simpson Methodist church Thurs
day morning, May -, at 10;4b.
Mrs. wreatha Maxwell is princi-
pal Of this school. The public Is In
vted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
JOHN JACKSON RnOOVERs

JOHN JACKSON kEOOVkAiS
John Jackson, veteran railroad
man. 1855 saith Ave. So, Mime
apolis, who has been IN and Off
from work for two months has
recovered. He plans 70 60 back 10
work this weekend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
|SOCLAL e PERSONAL
MINNIE ApOlIs

Mr.. William Entmingar Of Detroit. Mich. the week
end house guest Of Mr. and Mrs O. Wagne $3.50 Fifth Ave
So.
Sunday Nay 1, following the program at which he wa
the guest speaker, Mr. VIM Entmnger taken sight
seeing Of Snail Lake Mr. Entmnger The guest d Mr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
SOCIAL e PERSONAL,
ST. PAUL

birthday party was given in honor Of Mrs Eta Lewis
sunday May at the home of her sister, Mrs Title Daniels
ga 18th St. Games played and refreshments were
served Guests for the occasion the Mines
Lawrence walton Samuel Davis Ed Thomas and Dave Will
hams the Mines William White and Maude Collier the Misses
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-25
L. A. NiSei Vets Set Ceremonies;
Memorial Monument to be Unveiled

his heroic achievements In the bat
tlefields of Italy.
Tne massive monument was pur-
chased and put together in Carrara.
Italy the town which the 442nd
Combat Team liberated in the spring
Of 1915. On top OF the monument
will be a stature bearing the like
ness OF Congressional Medal winner.
Pfc. Munemori.
Due to pricr commitment outside
CT California. Gen. Mark Clark will
be unable to attend the ceremonies.
In a letter to the Nisei Veterans
Association. General Clark stated:
Il am sorry that cannot be there
Tor the ceremony. for ] have THE
greatest respect and pride for the
Nisei soldiers who fought so CALAMITY
FOR this country The 442nd Inf.
reg. was one Of the finest had the
privilege to command in World War
II"
However, a personal representative
of General Clark will be in atten-
dance to deliver the main Memorial
Day speech 1t Col. John F. Also,
MIS- res. will be the chairman Of
the ceremonies Former 1st 1t TAX
Nakaki will command the Nisei
Veterans Associations honor guard
who will be in full uniform that
Gay
Many civic notables and digna-
taries will attend Some SO Gold
Star Mothers in the Southern CAL
iforma area will be the honored
guests Approximately 1850 citizens
of this community are expected to
witness the memorial and dedica-
ton rites.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-25

the Nisei war dead which was under
taken by IVA Included in the cere
monies will be the unwilling of the
32-foot white marble monument
erected blythe public-spiiited citizens
of this community in memory and
as tribute to the sacrifice of the
Americans of japanese ancestry in
the service of their country.
Performing the unwilling of the
monument will be Mrs. Nawa Mune-
mort, mother of the late Pfc. Sadao
S. Munemori who received the ma
tiors highest military honor for