davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Munhunt in Moluyu
Creeping Terror Fills JungIes
As RedOutIoWs Seek Soviet Aim

bands forming in the brush. He
received his fathers blessing,
journeyed to Ipoh and from there
was guided to a camp of camou-
f1aged thatched huts.
There he learned how to climb
a Jap straggler's back +. place
the left hand across the mouth
with the right cut firmly across
the throat before the Japanese
could screech.
Lin also matriculated in how
to slash a rubber tree with q
parang to slow production; snipe
from the jungle at the tires of
la passing car, then slaughter the
driver; pitch a grenade into a
party.
Learns Communist Doctrine.
Lin Ching's arms were British
and SO was his teacher-one of
the small squad of athletic ad-
venturerS who stayed behind-a
member of famed Force 136.
But from the real leader of the
band-an oldtime Communist
Lin Ching learned other lessons
which proclaimed two struggles
ahead: l. Evict the Jap. 2. Evict
the Englishman and substitute
Stain for King George.
Actually. the Peoples Army
was principally concerned with
project No. 2 and had little to dc
with Tojo's atomized collapse.
Bolshevik propaganda occupied
their time. Morning tea was al
ways followed by singing "The Red
Flag" which begins, "Pyow Yang
Do Hong Chi"
BY the time Hirohito surren-
dered, Lin Ching was a hardened
Kremlin-liner, despising Budda
like his Red partisan colleagues III
Yugoslavia despised Jesus. 4
Union Jack Flies. 4
AS the rising Sun flag was
hauled down over the Raf1es
Hotel, Lin Ching's wing of the
Peoples Army" had intended tc
hoist the hammer and sickle
Forewarned, British Tommies were
days ahead. Back went the Union
Jack.
Outfoxed, the Malayan Com
munist party buried its British
|gift-guns, plus some acquired from
the japanese and put on a legal
sarong.
Lin Ching returned to the Sing
apore docks to bore into labor
unions and help form popular
fronts"
But Malaga wasn't buying on
the Red market. 1t was interested
in a new kind of liberahzed i'm
perialism the Foreign Ofice
brought back which promised
eventual dominion status-and
Withdrawals from India and Bur-
ma notarized the pledge.
Failing. slipping badly, the
Communists, after a big Asian pow
WOW in Calcutta, chose terror as
the key to power. On June 13,
1948, Sir Edward Gent, the high
commissioner, said a systematic
murder ring had liquidated 13
white Europeans" on isolated
plantations and that sabotage
particularly on the waterfront
was multiplying.
Security forces spread their
nets. but Lin Ching slipped
through and went back to the
jungle.
So, for two years now, Lin Ching
has been practicing against the
British the cunning jungle tao
tics they taught him to use against
japanese. The cycle is tragically
complete. British Tommies are
being killed by British rifles.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Soar DenseIy Populated

One of the most densly popu-
lated areas in Europe is the Saar
Valley. where there are more than
1000 persons to the square mile.
Evening star., 1950-08-25


Their retirement because of
physical disability was approved
by the Commissioners yesterday.
Capt. Ludlam was appointed to
the department on January 2,
1925, and served most of his Ca
reer in the downtown area. He
lives at 408 st. Lawrence drive, In
dian Spring Village, Silver Spring,
Md
Sergt. Grinnan will have served
Is years in the department tomor-
row. He received his promotion to
sergeant last July and was
transferred to the fire boat COM
pany, but he became i'll two weeks
later. He has been one of the
departments best wagon opera
tors" q department ofiicial said.
He lives at 1905 E street NE.
Pvt. Rothery was commended
by the Commissioners last Febru-
ary for his work on the new Fire
Department Manual. issued this
spring. for which he took the pic
tures. He also has been COM
r1ended by the Board of Police and
Fire Surgeons for his electro
photographic work at the clinic.
A member Of the department
since September 16. 1921, Pvt.
Rothery lives at 1041 Beechwood
lane. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
CONVENIENTLY LISTED IN THE
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Three Trustees Of Librory
Reuppointed for 6 Years

Three members of the Board
Of Trustees Of the District Public
Library were reappointed yester-
day by the Commissioners for
six-year terms.
They are Mrs. Karl Fenning
Nelson T. Harrison and Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

TIL ey are
Capt. John r.
Ludlam. At, Of
No. 13 Engine
p a ny; Sergt.
Weldon j. Grim
nan, so. form
erly with No. IS
Engine. nd
Pvt. Howard r.
Rothery. 81. of
Truck c. M
pany No! 3, the
d e p a r trnent's
official photog-.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

This is the second OF a series
OF articles on the deadly man
hunt aUith Which Communist led
guerrillaS Striue to break dotDn
British control in Malaga.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Three Firemen Here
Retired by Disability
After 25-Year Duty

Three members of the District
Fire Department who have COM
pleted Is years service or more
are sheduled to retire next Thurs
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Monhunt in MoIoyo
By Fred Sparks
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chicago Dolly News

SINGAPORE, Aug. 25.-Every
day-in one of history's greatest
manhuntS, Communist-inspired
outlaws, operating from parboil-
ing jungle bases, are numbering
white Europeans" and loyal ma
tives.
The story of this creeping ter
ror-with local footnotes-is the
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Three Goats q Film

ST. LoUIS.-The paint film of
an average three-coat paint job
is about the thickness of a sheet
of newspaper.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Louisiana produces more furs
than any other State.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
$3.50 iah}&fa
FLAG RACES
AB0UT0VER
BOTH LEAG5.
CBy the Associated Press)

This could be Flag Day" for the
New York Yankees and Philadelphia
Phillies.
New York's magnificent clutch"
team and Philadelphia's dashing
youngsters were in position to
lock up the American and National
League championships before sun
down and put to rest all the feverish
excitement over who will play in
the 1850 World Series.
This would make mere formality
of the weekend windup that was
figured to be loaded with high ten
sion stuff.
Here's the picture:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27

patrol boats were picked up at
Cooks Inlet. Naknek and Seldovia
for repair in Seattle this winter.
Construction materials were taken
from Dutch, Harbor to Kodiak for
the building of dock on the south
bound trip also.
But the most unusual cargo that
the FWS vessel carried on the re-
turn trip were two moose calves
from Seward to Cordova. The bull
had been weaned but the COW had
to be fed two cans of condensed milk
diluted with hot water every four
hours. Job of feeding ana caring
for the calves was delegated to Mate
Jack Hagen.
There are two FWS ships the size
of the Dennis Winn. The other is
the zussman on the Pribilof Island
supply run. Their measurements are
148 feet long overall, % foot beam,
~ foot draft when light and $50
tons gross. A total of $50 tons of net
cargo can be carried with $50 tons
in the hold and balance on deck.
The Dennis VIM leaves for Seat
tie Friday with a stop in Ketchikan
Sunday. A supply trip is scheduled
in February for the Dennis VIM to
the Pribilof Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
DENNIS WINN OF FWS
FLEET IN PORT TODAY;
TO SEATTLE ON THURS.

The Fish and Wildlife Service
ship, Dennis VIM, docked this
morning from summer patrol duty
in the Bristol Bay area. Master Of
the ship is Capt Clyde Pop" Dell.
The patrol was for about four
months with four patrol boats COW
ering the Ugasik, Egekik, Hushegok
and Kvichak areas within Rristo
Bay. The patrol boats had been
taken north on the decks Of the
Dennis VIM and covered the fish
ing fleets while the Dennis VIM
ran counts on two weirs. On the
"trip north, the ship carried lumber
total $50 tons for the construction
of the weirs.
Leaving Bristol Bay September 8,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
GOOD WHALE TALE.
FROM 81. LAWRENCE
TOLD BY TWO filters
by Associated Press

1t was a whale of tale Matt
Brown brought back from st. Law
renee Island in the Boring Sea.
Brown and his wife were return
ing to Nome after working at the
island for the summer. They spot
ted a whale from the air and land
ed their float plane on the water
close enough to get some good pic
lures of the whale.
Suddenly they felt a movement
on the other side of the plane. 1t
was another whale.
Brown slowly TAXED the aircraft
between the two and hit the air
just as the second whale flipped its
tail.
When they glanced back from q
cozy height the Browns discovered
they had been sitting right in the
middle of a large and active school
of whales.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
FACTS AND FIGURES

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-lR-Facts
and figures on tonight's Ezzard
Charles-Joe Louis heavyweight title
bout:
ROunds-15 or less.
Site-Yankee Stadium.
Time OF bout pm. (PST).
Odds-Louis favored at 5 to 8.
If postponed-will be held tomor-
row night, Thursday, Sept 90.
Broadcasts-rad broadcast over
CHS network. Television broadcast
by CHS.
Percentages-Louis 35 per cent of
everything; Charles 20 per cent of
everything.
Records.-Louis, 81 fights; won 60
lest one; knockout victories, SO.
Charles 10 fights; won CT; lost five;
knockout victories 43.
Prioes-reserved seats from S. to
$50 General admission SO.
Estimate croWd--30,0 oO.
Estimated gross gate-s2Oo,010.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
MENDENNALL All
Club BOYS WILL
MEET SATURDAY

At 2 pm. next Saturday Septem-
Der 80, there will be a meeting for
Mendenhall All Club for boys to be
held at the Render home.
Members bring your records and
figures covering the investment.
expenses, and income of your pro-
iects and your club story AT an
early date Mrs. Render has to mail
them to the University of Alaska.
but they must all look neat and ac-
ceptable, must not be folded but be
inside manila folder.
Boys who need further advice on
these subjects can get them at the
meeting, as Mrs. Howard Gaines
viii be there to assist.
Only after our records and stories
in good condition have been brought
to the meeting, can we get our prize
money that our projects have won
for Us at the recent fair. So, mem
bers, let's get busy.
Richard Gaines, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
GAMES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-iR-The
New York Giants defeated the Phil
adelphia Phillies, to Z, in the first
game of a doubleheader today in
10 innings. This postponed any
chance the Phils had of sewing up
the National League pennant today.
BOSTON, Sept. 27-R-Washing-
tons Senators virtually eliminated
the Red Sox from the American
League pennant battle today by
whipping the Bostonians 20 in the
opening game of a doubleheader.
The best the third place Sox can do
now is tie the front running Yam
KEGS, provided the New Workers lose
their remaining four games.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27-tR-
Sam Chapman hit hcmerun in
the last of the ninth today with
Ferris Fain on base to give the Ath-
letics an 8 to 7 victory over the
New York Yankees.
ELKS ATTENTION
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
(By Murray Rosc)

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-tR-Joe
Louis, who retired two years ago,
battles Ezzard Charles at the YAM
kee Stadium tonight in an effort
to become the first heavyweight
titleholder in history to regain the
priced crown.
A fresh flood of Charles money
has dropped the price on the title
fight to to in favor of the
Brown Bomber.
If the odds hold up until the
a pm. PST) fight time, Louis may
enter the ring at the shortest odds
since he first won the heavyweight
crown from Jimmy Braddock in
Chicago on June %, 1887.
Joe In Low Esteem
Not since his second scrap with
Max Schmeling IL years ago has
Louis been held in such low es-
TEEN by the bookmakers. That night
he was the 5 to choice when he
annihilated the Uhlan in one round
A crowd of around 10000 paying
from SO to $50, is expected to visit
the big ballpark.
Another 25,000,000 fans probably
will watch the 15-round bout via
television and millions more will
hear it over a National CHS radio
network. CHS also is telecasting
the show. The combined TV-radio
network is the greatest ever for any
single event. .s4si
The TV-radio rights were sold
for $4,000, of which Louis is re-
! ceiving 35 per cent and Charles 20
per cent. That is the way they
will split the gate and motion pic
ture proceeds, too.
S25O,0O0 Gate
The promoting International Box
/ ing Club is hoping for a gross gate
! of at least $25O,0o0.
Increasing cloudiness, with low
| temperature of 55 to 60 was the
! Weather Bureaus forecast for to-
! night. In the event of rain, the
fight would be scheduled for ton1or-
row night.
AS for the fight itself, it boifs
down to this:
! Can Louis catch Charles?
! If he does almost everyone con-
i cedes that the Louis devastating
punch will blast Charles out quick
err than you can snuff out match.
| But there are many, including
j this observer, who believe that the
! 36-year-old Louis hasn't got the
legs to corner his moderated 90
year-old opponent.
i "I'll Knock Him Out"
| Louis is understood to have told
! friends yesterday: I'll knock him
out in five rounds"
Charles, embittered by Louis re-
. turn and still peeved at the Louis
! shadow hanging over him, says
) I'm going to stop him no later
than the 18th round. Joe can be
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
BEAVERS
COME up,
Pei RACE
(By the Associated fress)

Here come the Portland Beavers
again, scuttling busily up the ladder
in the waning Pacific Coast League
season.
They've finally blasted their way
out of sixth place, taking over fifth
from San Francisco, and are but a
half game behind fourth place Sc
attic at the moment.
The Beavers started the second to
last week of the season in a general
Suggest last night, by shellacking
Los Angeles twice, 400 and liza.
The twin win boosted Portland over
San Francisco despite the Seals 11-2
victory over Seattle, for whose spot
IN the first division Portland is
shooting
Elsewhere Hollywood slammed
Sacramento lis and second-place
San Diego smashed league leading
Oakland 1916.
Portland knocked the socks off
the Angels in the first inning of
each game, scoring six times to open
the seven-inning first game and
nine times in the first of the night
cap. In the nine-runner catcher
John Ritchey doomed a grand slam
homer.
San Diego's Orestes Minoso banged
three home runs, two with a man
aboard.
Herb Germans bases-loaded
triple, homer and double (total seven
runs) paced Hollywood's 14-hit at
tack. Ralph Hodgin homered for
Sacramento. The game drew 438
paid fans, smallest in the league this
season.
Seattle entertained its smallest
crowd of the season, 1,096, and they
shivered in 46-degree weather The
Seals kept warm by galloping around
the bases on the heels of IL hits
and four Rainier errors. Kirby
Higbe, onetime Brooklyn pitcher,
appeared for the first time for Sc
attic and was the victim OF San
Francisco's biggest inning, six runs
in the sixth on six singles, double,
an error, wild pitch and passed
ball. AL Lyons produced Seattle's
runs by homering with a man
aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27

chopped up like any other old
guy"
Ezzard will give away about 81
pounds-he is expected to scale
around 1873 to Louis PIT at the
noon weigh-in at Madison Square
Garden.
Charles won MIA recognition as
heavyweight champion when he de-
feated Jersey Joe Walcott in Chi
cago June %, 1949. That fight was
staged after Louis officially an
nounced his retirement on March l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
Magic Number

Magic Number
The so-called magic number for
the Yankees thus is two. For the
Phillies it's three.
That means any combination of
those numbers-in victories for the
Yanks or Phils and defeats for their
challengers would clinch the pen
nant.
The Yankees moved today into
Philadelphia for two games with
the last-place Athletics before fin
shing off against Boston at Fen
way Park
A Yankee victory linked with
single loss for Detroit and Boston
thus would return the Bronx bonn
bardiers to familiar World Series
surroundings without further ado.
The Detroit Tigers, their once
flaming pennant hopes chilled by a
last week letdown, met the can
tankerous ST. Louis Browns at De-
sroit. Boston entertained Washing
ton in a doubleheader. Both must
Keep winning to stay "alive."
The Phillies, meanwhile = already
ong overdue in staging their flag
clinching party-moved into New
York where the first item of bust
ness was a doubleheader with the
New York Giants.
The Tigers pennant hopes, al
ready ebbing, all but disappeared
Yesterday when they could get no
better than a split with the Browns.
The Brownies won the opener, 81,
behind Don johnson after the Tigers
left a dozen men on bases. They
were ahead, 81, in the aftermath
until George Kell unloaded the bases
IN the eighth to help the Tigers to
a So triumph.
They had chance to pick up
ground on the Yankees, who lost a
weird game to the washington
Senators, liz, before snatching the
second, 10-7.
After spotting the Senators a
lO-1 lead in the opener, the cham
pions rallied. They had the winning
run on base in the ninth with one
out but couldn't quite make it as
Mickey Harris put down the upris-
ing.
The Phillies eliminated Boston's
last mathematical hope of a pen
nant by whipping the Braves, 81
Bob Miller, who has been out with
an injury, had 3-hitter going into
the seventh but then the roof caved
in. He had to be relieved by Jim
Konstanty, making his list relief
appearance for new major league
record.
Gil Hodges and Carl Furillo
banged home runs as the Dodgers
turned back the Giants, "a.
The Cleveland Indians, BANKED
the Chicago White Sox, 20, on
Early wynn's six-hit pitching at
Cleveland.
! Further misery befell the once
mighty st. Louis Cardinals, who
| dropped below the 500 figure by
! losing to Cincinnati, To.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27

Sewing machines sOr rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in major league baseball
through games of yesterday are:
American League
Batting = Goodman, Boston, 1856;
Kell, Detroit, 1886.
Runs Batted In = Stephens, Bos-
ton, IA; Dropo, Boston, 143.
Home Runs - Rosen, Cleveland,
81; Dropo, Boston, "a.
Pitching Raschi, New York,
21-8, 724.
National League
Batting = Musial, st. Louis, .345,
Robinson, Brooklyn, 1874
Runs Batted In Ennis, Phila-
delphia, 1873; Kiner. Pittsburgh, l16
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh
As; Pafko, Chicago, 35.
Pitching = Maglie, New York
TIA, $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27

ELKS ATTENTION
Regular Lodge Meeting tonight,
eight o'clock, Initiation. 6l7-1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
B. B. STARS

Stars in yesterdays major league
baseball are:
Batting: George Kell, Tigers =
kept Detroit's pennant hopes alive
with three-run double in eight
inning to give Tigers a 5 to 3, sec
ond-game victory over Browns.
Pitching: Don johnson, Browns =
though in frequent trouble, stopped
Tigers in opening game of twin bill
81, on nine hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
Big Fight Is
On Tonight,
Tile Bout
Joe Louis TO Try for Come
back in Meeting
Ezzard Charles
BULLETIN-NEW YORK, Sept.

BULLETIN-NEW YORK, Sept.
2s-tR)-Joe Louis, who will at
tempt to win back the heavy
weight boxing title tonight in
a Is round match from Ezzard
Charles, scaled 21S pounds when
the fighters weighed in today.
Charles weighed 1S4l9 pounds.
In his last defense Of his title,
Louis weighed 213 pounds as he
knocked out Joe WaIcott June
rs, 1948. When he won the cham
pionship by knocking out Jimmy
Braddock in 1887, Louis weighed
1871 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
FIGHT DOPE

Only one fight last night and that
was at Washington when Ike Will
liams, 142, Trenton, NJ, outpointed
Charley Salas, TAT, Phoenix, Ariz.
10 (non-title).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
DENALI ARRIVES,
10 DISEMBARK HERE

The Denali, docking at / AS o'clock
this morning from Seattle, had Is
passengers disembarking and had
six embarking at sailing time this
morning at $3.50 o'clock for the west
ward Master of the ship is Captain
Ben Aspen.
From Seattle passengers were: DR..
and Mrs L. F. Cobb, Marie and
William Forward, Ethel Hansen,
Louise Heinzenherger, Mr. and Mrs.
George r. Keefe and two children;
Mrs. Charlotte McCrea and two
children; Della t. Romero. Susan
5happee, Mrs. Louis Urban, Lillian
Zittell.
From Petersburg: Glenn Leach.
Embracing for Sitka. passengers
we're: Mrs. Harry Brandt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Jeffrey, B. F. Kane; for
Seward: Art Komphoff. Carroll
xomphoff.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
HOnOrS Grads

A pOtluck luncheon will be held in
honor of university and high school
graduates of the japanese Methodist
Church from 1890 pm, Sunday,
'unc 4. i'm the church.
Eddie Shimomura is the general
chairman and Norma Tada- will be
oastmistress. The main speaker will
be the Rev. Paul Hagiya.
HonOred guests are high school
craduates Roy Kawaguchi, Toni Yo-
hioka, Yone Kanda, Dorothy Iva
-aki. Julia Hikida, Hama Umino, Clio
ria Osawa and Jimmy Nakamura;
university graduates Ray Hikida,
Shig Tada. TAX Kuriyama, Ted Va
iuda, Min Uchimura. Shozo KomO-
rita, John Kanda, KazuO Kumasaka,
zoe Yada and Peggy Miyake; and
iurn'ey School of Arts graduate Roy
Tanagi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31

lated chicken with rice" and a num-
Der fried chicken"
The condition of the average Jap
anese students pocket-book may ac-
count for the fact that many more
voted for hamburger than for T.
bone steak. A few ballotted for hot
dogs. Several stragglers put in for
the veal outlet, perennial inhabitant
OF the campus cafeteria steam table.
Many whose belts have been tighten
d for a long time simply said Il
ike American meat"
Mutton and pork drew nays, and
liver received many blank stares.
Spaghetti was written in as
favOrite with many. Another dish
which drew special enthusiasm was
salad. None of the many voters for
salad indicated what kind.
Only one American vegetable 49,
)roccoli-was singled out for favor
able attention. Several did not like
corn. squash and sweet potatoes. A
few who expressed dislike for these
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
Social Whirl
O BABY SHOWER

A baby shower was given for Mrs.
Ted Hayashi on Saturday afternoon,
May 81, in the home of Miss Alice
Kawanishi. Co-hostesses were Miss
Kawanishi and Mrs. Sumo Sakagu-
chi.
Attending the affair were the
Mesdames Frank Hattori and George
Watanabe; the Misses Gladys Ha-
mano. Mary Ikeda. Edna Mayeda
Nohuko NakamuIa. Fukuye Wadl
ard Takako Yoda.
The following were unable to at
tend but sent gifts: Mrs Roy Mi
hara and the Misses Mary Matsu-
mcto, Norichiyo Maxine. Martha Nj
shi.ani. Chiyo Tanaka. Kimi Tanaka
nj Yuki Wada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
Memorial Rites

A joint Lotus Shoyukai and Lotus
YBA memorial service for deceased
'einenkai members was held on Sat
urday evening, May 26, in the Seattle
buddhist temple.
Family members of the deceased
and representatives of the various
organizations offered incense. Ad-
lresses were given by T, r. Goto,
presenting the Shoyukai, and Sat-
ru Ichikawa. the Lotus YBA.
Co-chairmen were Mrs K. Harada
md Takako Yoda Teddy Tomita was
ne program chairman.