davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-13
BY the Assoeiefsd Press

HOBOKEN. N. j., April 13.-A
Greek Orthodox Church said to-
day it would transport the body
of a young war veteran left on a
pier here for more than a month.
to his parents in Haverhill, Mass.
Harry Karis. president of the
congregation Of st. Demetrios
Church, said the congregation
would have returned the soldiers
body sooner if it had known it was
here. He said members of the con-
gregation read this morning that
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Zombas
lacked funds to have the body
moved.
The .Zombas said in Haverhill
last night they were awaiting a
Government insurance check to
reclaim the body of Staff Sergt.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

News in 1880 waged a battle
against Capones taking up resi-
dence at Palm Island. Miami
Beach, and later campaigned TO
rid the area Of Capone after he
moved here.
He said he first met Mcbride
aboard a Florida bound train and
that later. during the heat" of
the anti-Capone fight being waged
Evening star., 1950-04-13

rapid headway in settling other
contract issues.
Two Chrysler locals called mass
meetings today and tomorrow
Some indication may come from
them as to how things are shap-
ing up.
Dodge Truck Local 140 set a
meeting for today at it's hail.
Dodge Local 3 announced plans to
throw a picket line around the
Dodge plant tomorrow with a
meeting to follow.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

by his newspaper. he again met
Mr.. Mcbride on a golf course.
Guns in Golf Bags.
He Immediately went into the
Capone thing" Cox testified. The
Daily News had been exposing
Capone and his henchmen. We
had found some of his hoodlums
on a golf course with Sawed-od
shotguns in their golf bags.
Mcbride told me: You're all
Evening star., 1950-04-13

wrong about Capone. Hes a nice
fellow, I'd like to see him around.
II told Mcbride. You set out
of here and never speak 10 me
again -. And he never has"
Mr.. McBride's ONCE in Cleve-
land issued a statement saying he
never knew Capone, never met
MIN and never intervened for him
with Mr.. Cox or any one else. He
said he met Mr.. Cox on a train
some time after 1882"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Vital Farm Data
Will beSOught

A census taker will visit every
farm in King County starting April
to obtain pertinent agricultural
information for the 1850 census, says
j. A. Johnston, County Extension
Agent.
The accumulated information from
the $500 farms in the county is used
in many ways and for several pur-
poses. 1t is used as a means of not
ing changes in our agriculture and
as a means of planning future ag-
ricultural programs and policies.
Farmers can aid materially in see
ing that an accurate picture of ag-
riculture is given by taking time to
fill out the census QUESTIONABLE.
Each farmer will receive a farm
QUESTIONABLE through the mail some
time in March. He will be asked 10
fill it out and save it for the census
taker. This method should save the
time of both the farmer and census
taker. Johnston said, and should
allow time for more accurate infor-
ration to be obtained.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
oca Housing Unit Seeks Passage of Referendum No. 3
OK of Measure Pertinent to Building
OF Homes for Income Families

Decent homes to help defeat dis
ease. delinquency and despair are the
goal of the Seattle Citizens Housing
Committee in seeking passage of Re
ferendum No 3. the low rent hous-
ing measure, at the city election fl
mails on March IA
Approval of the referendum is
the first step required to obtain
for Seattle a S1O,OOO,OOO program
for the construction of 1921 hOus-
ing units to meet the needs Of
families earning S45 a week or
less. and who have been unable
TO get decent accommodation from
private building at prices they
can afford to pay.
Occupancy of the new units will
be open to all families of restricted
income, regardless of race or color,
the only preferential rating being
given veteran families whose income
makes them eligible
Supporters of the program must
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
1t Doesn't Mean Much to be Citizens
Without Belief in GOd,' The Rev. Hasiya
Tells Nisei at Methodist Rally Rites

last Sunday told his congregation in
his topic, "Nisei, Where Top, at the
morning worship service of the
Northwest Methodist Youth Rally in
the Seattle japanese Methodist
church.
ITO be U. S. citizens. however, 3"
the Rev. Hagiya said, "it does not
mean much without belief in Goo"
Declaring that "all citizens be-
long i'm heaven, he deplored the
fact that the Nisei has placed too
much emphasis on American in
tegration and not enough influence
on the love of God.
Requirements of a citizen of
heaven" the Rev. Hagiya stressed,
"are divine fellowship with God
through prayer, to hold thy father
and mother, and to have faith"
Eddie Shimomura was chairman
of this service.
The three-day rally was conclu-
ded with conservation service on
Sunday afternoon. Helen May Smith
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Fifty Alien Japanese Recommended
For Suspension of Deportation

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. Is
(ADC)-The Attorney General has
recommended fifty alien japanese
for suspension of deportation under
the provisions of Public Law 1863, ac-
cording to information received by
the Washington Office of the JACL
ADO.
These fifty aliens are among
the first of more than 1000 Jap
anese treaty merchants, students,
and temporary visitors whose de-
pOrtatiOn proceedings are expec-
ted to be cancelled because of the
JACL Ado sponsored Public Law
1863 that became law July l, 1913.
Under this statute, the Attorney
General may recommend the sus-
pension of deportation proceedings
against any alien meeting certain
qualifications to Congress. Then
within two years, both Houses Of
Congress must, by concurrent reso-
luton, approve the recommendation
which changes the status of the de
portable alien to that of permanent
resident. If Congress fails to ap-
prove the recommendation within
the time limit specified, the Attor-
ney General must deport the alien
N question.
Suspension of deportations are
authorized for those aliens whose
deportations would result in serious
economic detriment to American
citizens or legally admitted aliens
who are spouses OF children of such
deportable aliens or for aliens who
have been in the United States for
seven or more consecutive years and
who are of good moral character.
Mike MasaOka, national legisla-
tive director, pointed out that
JACL Ado would work actively to
secure speedy congressional apprO-
val for all japanese who have won
or will win the Attorney Generals
recommendations by so doing,
we are only implementing the law
that we sponsored two years ago
TO prevent hardships, iniustices,
and the breakingup of families"
he said
The fifty alien Japanese whose
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
City Y-TeenS
To be HOSteSSeS
At Conference

Seattle Y-Teens will be hostesses
to 100 teenage delegates from
YWCA's throughout the state at
their annual Midwinter Conference
February "a through 26. Two dele
gates from each Y-Teen club in this
district will be among the go girls
representing Seattle at the confer
ence sessions at the Central YWCA,
Fifth and Seneca.
Y-Teens from Spokane, Olympia
Kitsap County, Tacoma, Bellingham
and Vancouver, B. c., will take part
in the weekend program based on
the theme Courteous Kate Goes to
Conference. Good manners in the
home, in public and for every occa-
sion will be considered through panel
discussion and demonstrations.
Joan Burkland of Bothell is con-
ference chairman, assisted by Mrs.
John Reynolds, 1T 7th Ave. S. of
the YWCA city-wide teenage COM
mittee. Billie Lou Argenbright OF
West Seattle is chairman of the re-
gistration and housing committee
Assisting her are Joyce Givens,
Northeast district; Mollie Odell,
West Seattle district; Pauline Coul-
ter, Queen Anne district; Eliese Dr.
xon. East Side district; Wilma Cree
vey. South district, and Barbara
Mormon. Northwest district Mrs.
William Cordt, 1854 Walnut Ave. S.
W., is chairman of the adult advis-
DRY committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15

names have been submitted TO the
Congress for approval are the first
to be cleared by local offices of the
immigration and Naturalization Ser
vice as eligible for this discretionary
relief. The recommendations of the
local offices were reviewed in Wash
ington by the Central Office of the
immigration and Naturalization Ser
vice which in turn, submitted them
to the Attorney General for sub
mission to the Congress.
Masaoka explained that within
the next few months several hun
dred other alien-Japanese are ex-
pected to win the Attorney Gener-
ais recommendation for suspension
proceedings. Within a year all ell
gible Japanese aliens are expected
to have been cleared by the Depart
ment of Justice and the Immigra
ton and Naturalization Service, he
estimated.
The names of those submitted to
Congress are:
Shizu Abe, Sumiyuki Akiyama,
MichiO AOki, Shigeichi Hamade,
Shokichi InOuye. Kichihei Ishika-
wa, ToshiO Iwanaga. KaOru Kali
wara. YOshiZO KataOka, Mitsuye
Mary KObayashi, SadaO MasukO,
MutsukO Matsui. YOshiaki Matsui,
YOneji MatsumOto, ShizukO Miya-
gishima, TarO Miyahira. ShizuO
MOri. sam Mukai, Fumiye Mura-
kami. HisaO Oh,
SugaO OkubO, ShOtaTO Okumu-
ra, YOshio OZaki, Chika Saiki,
Mamie Sakaguchi. BunnOsuke Sa-
kamOtO. KOitO SakamOtO, Rinichf
SakamOtO, ShOnOsuke SakamOtO,
Takeo Walter Sasaki,
Kazuye sunni. Yone Sunni, Iku
Takahashi, KengO Takahashi. Shi-
no Takeda, YuwakO Takeuchi, To
kio Tamura, MichikO Tanaka nee
Ikeda, TsunezO Tanaka, Masachi
Tanikawa, Sin or ShinichirO No
mura Watanabe. Shinei Yakabe,
HanakO Yanagiwa. ChiyOkichi va
manaka, SachikO Yamanaka, Ia
dashi Yanagida. KuniO YOda, Yukii
Yoda, YOshi YokOya, Anthony To-
shimichi Yuki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Tokyo to Fete
Ex-422 Boys

TOKYO, Japan, Feb 15-Former
members of the Nisei 442nd regi-
mental combat team who fought in
Italy and France during World War
II will be guests of honor at party
late March or early April sponsored
by the Tokyo Metropolitan govern
ment.
List of all former members now
in Japan, either as soldiers or civ
ilians, is being compiled by the 9th
army public information office.
When the list is completed, the time
and place will be announced.
Earl Finch of Mississippi and Ho-
nolulu who arrived Monday from
Honolulu to renew acquaintance
with Nisei veterans of the regiment
may be honored at the same party.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
DIR. O'Brien Set
As JACL Speaker

DR.. Robert OBrien, professor OF
sociology at the University of Wash
ington. will be the main speaker at
the Seattle JACL chapters installa-
ton dinner dance scheduled for 8
pm. Wednesday, Feb. %, in the
Chinese Gardens.
Toru Sakahara will be the master
of ceremonies and the installation
officer and the hosts and hostesseS
for the affair will be MeSsrs. and
Mesdames Mitsuo Kashiwagi. Juro
Yoshioka, Toru Sakahara, Masaru
Uno. Minoru Yoshida, Eddie Shimo-
mura, Edwin Natori. Roy Sakamoto
and Torrance Toda.
The dinner dance. an informal af-
fair, will be to install the 1850 JACL
officers for Seattle JACL members,
their friends and the public are in
vited to attend
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Toru Sakahara. CA. $685.
Officers who will be installed are:
Harry l. Takagi president; James
Matsuoka, Jaxon Sonoda and Mac
Kaneko. vice presidents; Yoshiko
Shitamae, recording secretary; Ia
kako Yoda, corresponding secretary,
and Ted Sakahara. treasurer.
Invocation for the dinner will be
given by the Rev E. Andrews of the
Japanese Baptist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Bellannis Seek
WV Members

The Ballamis' quota in the adult
membership drive launched by the
YWCA is fifty, it was learned today.
Every member of the Bellamis is
seeking at least two adult member
ships so that the group, if it gets
the most memberships in the city,
wide contest, may enjoy moonlight
dinner cruise.
A special recognition at the cam
paign's Victory Dinner will be given
to the girl in each area who abtains
the most memberships.
The drive which opened today
Wednesday, Feb 15), will be con-
cluded Monday, Feb. 81.
With the launching" of Clipper
style mock ship at their annual
meeting tonight "wednesday, Feb
15), members of the Seattle YWCA
embarked in earnest on city-wide
membership drive.
The campaign, headed by Mrs
Maxwell M Houck, will continue
through February 81. Women in this
district are invited to add theil
membership support to the YWCA
program during this period.
Progress of the drive will be regis
tered with the hosting of pennant
on the fourteen-foot high IS. S
Member Ship" set up in the lobby
of the Central YWCA, Fifth anc
Seneca. Smaller vessels. represent
ing the Central, East Side and Yves
Seattle areas. will show area gains
Among those working on the cam
paign are Mrs. Toru Sakahara, Eas
Side, and Jean Full, East Side Y
Teen area.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Attended Rally
TACOMA

TACOMA
Sat Dogen, Mas Jinguji, Mas James
Jinguii. Esther Mizukami, Mary Mu-
kai, Hiro Sakahara Grace Seto Shi-
geko Watanabe, sunni Yoshihara,
Mas Yoshihara, Tony Yamane, Mary
Yotsuuye
PORTLAND
Mary Atagi, Grace Ebihara, May
Ebihara, Janet GOSH, Betty Hiuga
Betty Ishida, Irene Kawata, Alice
Kida, Jean Kida, Marian Koyama,
Niche Matsuoka, Kay MoriShita,
Elsie Morita, Bette Minamoto, Yogi
Matsushima, George Nakata, Rose
Namba, Kenji Onishi, Ted Takaya,
Ruth Tomita, Sophie Tomita, Ko
Tambara KIM Yumibe, Kiyo Yu-
mibe
WAPATO
Chuck Matsui, Fred Ono, Tom Sa-
kamoto.
SPOKANE
Dick Yamamoto.
SEATTLE
Betty Arase, Tosh Bingo, Amy
Chikamura. Marian Gosho, Sunni
Hara, Julia Hikida. Ray Hikida,
Lloyd Hoshide, John Ikeda, Kay
Ikeda, Tsuguo Ikeda, Gaylord Iva
saki, Dorothy Iwasaki, Tomo Iva
saki, Kiyo Kanda, Yone Kanda, Ro-
land Katagi, Chuck Kato, Martha
Kawaguchi. Roy Kawaguchi, June
Kumasaka. Tatsuo Kumasaka, Geor-
ge Kurata, Calvin Machida, Jim
Mayeno Sam Mitsui, Paul Mizuki,
Kaz Murakami, Carl Niwa Betty
Noji, Sylvia Nomura, SoX Okamoto,
Toshi Okano, Gloria Osawa, Oracle
Osawa.
Jim Osawa, Grace Ozawa, Nebs
Sakamoto, Margaret Senda, Paul
Seto Norma Tada, Shig Tada, Reiko
Tanaka, Tosh Tokunaga, Hank Tsu-
boi Grace Uchimura, Hama Umino,
Marian Unosawa, Phyllis Unosawa,
Marianne Urakawa, Setsuko Uyeda,
George Yamamoto, Miyo Yamamoto,
Ted Yasuda, Art Yoshioka, Toni
Yoshioka, Doreen Matsumoto
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15

get out and vote March IA, Prof.
Joseph S. Kane, chairman of the
citizen committee, warned this week,
since it is being fought by powerful
realty interests. These interests for
ced the referendum upon the city
ballot after the council and Mayor
F. Devin enacted an ordinance last
fall applying for preliminary funds
to start the housing program.
Chairman Kane also pointed out
that while opponents of the mea-
sure may criticise and condemn
the proposed program. they will
offer no alternative plan to pro-
vide decent housing at prices those
needing il most can pay.
Church and civic leaders, repre-
sentatives of labor. veterans organi-
cations and minority groups are in
cluded in the membership of the
Citizens Housing Committee.
Among the members OF the
committee are Toru Sakahara, at
torney, and Richard Setsuda, Nisei
Veterans Committee; Jose F. Du-
lay. president of the Filipino COM
munity; Chin Han. president
$. Luke, past commander of Ca
thay Post, American Legion. Negro
community leaders include Rev.
F. Benjamin Davis and Charles
Stokes. attorney.
The remainder of the Citizens
Housing Committee comprises of
Council Members Mrs p F. Powell,
James Scavotto and Alfred r Roch-
ester: Judge William q. Long; Mrs
w C. English, DR.. J r. Binyon;
Ed Weston Roy w. Atkinson; Ben
jamin S. Asia Miner Baker, F.. M
BaSSetti; Louis c. BerSen; Stimson
Bullitt; James f A. Burns: A. Dou-
glas Clyde; George w. Coplen; Paul
Coughlin Harry r. Cummins; Albert
NJ. Franco; Tillman K. Garrison;
Harold j. Gibson: Bob Glynn. John
S. Harlow; Prof. w. Stull Holt; DR.
Harold " Jensen; DR. Charles Kap-
Ian; DR.. S. Harvard Kaufman, John
l.. King: Mrs. Lester M. Weinberg.
Rabbi Eugene Lipman; Herbert S
Little; Frank E. Lowry; William F..
Lubersky; Joseph A. Martineau,
Alex McLaren Jack Mcdonald; Rev.
Walter w Mcneil, Jr.; John M. Nc
rae. Ed Munro; DR. Robert w.
OBrien; Larry Osborne Rabbi Sa-
muel Penner. Rev George L. Poor;
Richard H. Riddell Sole M. Ring
old: Rev DR. Cecil F.. Ristow; David
Roderick, Jr.; Alfred j Schweppe;
Keith Shelton, David G. Spraguc;
Mario Storlazzi; Paul Thirty; Rev
Roscoe Trueblood Harry Truman;
Jack Warren; Talbot Wegg; Miss
Winifred Weter. DR.. Ernest F. Wit
tie; Harry Wyman and Robert A.
Yothers.
Congressman Hugh Mitchell and
Henry jackson, now in Washington
are absentee members of the com
mittee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15

of the host Seattle japanese Method
list church was chairman of the con-
secration and communion services
Two other speakers at the rally
which had as its theme, 20 Ye of
Little Faith, we're DR.. Cyrus Al
bertson of the First Methodist chur-
oh, and the Rev. George Poor of the
Trinity Methodist church, both of
Seattle.
Speaking on Shadows" at the
Saturday morning worship service
directed by Mary Mukai and Sunni
Yoshihara of the Tacoma Method
list church, DR.. Albertson pointed
out that everyone has a shadow.
I'VE are the result of shadow of
other people who have touched us,
influencing us toward the good or
bad. Each of us influences others.
We do not know whom we influ-
ence." he said.
The Rev. AlbertsOn concluded
that I'VE would be able to influ-
ence people if our shadow has
come under the influence of Je-
sus Christ.
One of the highlights of the youth
gathering was the Saturday night
banquet which was under the chair
manship of Hiro Sakahara. DR.. Tsu-
neo Hidaka was the POSTMASTER,
and the Rev. Poor, the speaker
In touching on his subject, Power
of Faith, the Rev. Poor cited power
to live above prejudice of other peo-
pie. power to speak and to interpret
life as you see it without intimida-
ton from other people, and power
to do the will of God, TO do the
things that God wants you TO do"
I'VE have power" he added "if you
have the faith to help others"
After the banquet, a social period
with Toni Yoshioka as chairman was
enjoyed by the young people. Dane
ing and entertainment by an or
chestra conducted by Yosh Ogatd
we're featured Mits Katayama pre-
sented vocal solos for the dance
which carried a Valentine theme
Heart and Soul"
More than 100 delegates attended
the rally which began last FRIDAY
with a get-acquainted social, LOT
Cabin Roughouse" Tomo Iwasak
was chairman. The devotional ser.
vice on the opening night was lee
by Ray Hikida
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Classified Adq

GROCERY CLERK wanted ST.
1889.
BERRYLAND FOR SALE or lease.
Will furnish plants on fruit con
tracts. Vashon Island Packing
Co, VashOn, Wash.
MUST SELL GROCERY STORE
with beer and wine license Sales
500 to S135 daily. Show good
profit $1,000 including stock for
quick sale. Sc 95i5 or 2217 LIST
Ave.
FOR SALE:
Al MARKET
Grocery. meat market and ice
creamery i'm busy location and
doing over Sl5O,OOO per yr. u 81
equipment imaginable. Has
marvellous good will' with no
extra cost A rare opportunity.
Price $4,000 plus Al movable
stock. Thos Stave. Realtor. 1896
Cain. Ave. Call BEN u. HEG-
LAR Az. 0201 or Az 1914.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:
Mt. Baker $500.
modern, generous sized rooms
on one floor Hardwood floor.
fireplace. Tile bath and kitchen.
Full basement. automatic oil fur
mace. Bruno Owen, EV. 1868, MI
1924.
WAITRESS WANTED: New GeOrg-
ian Cafe, 521 Srd Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Japanese Want
Bing to Visit

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Feb. Is -
Bing Crosby has been asked to make
a visit to Japan for a personal APP
pearance tour. according to Jimmy
Fidler, noted Hollywood radio COM
mentator last Sunday night
The tour was being suggested to
offset the flood of Russian beamed
music. The crooner's visit, it was felt
would have the same beneficial eff
feet as Lefty O'Douls San Francisco
Seals last fall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15

Truth is never to be expected
from authors whose understandings
are warped with enthusiasm: for
they judge all actions and their
causes by their own perverse prin-
ciples, and a crooked line can never
be the measure of a straight one
Dryden.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15

If man can have only one kind
of sense, let him have common sense.
If he has that and uncommon sense
too he is not far from genius. H.
w. Beecher.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Spokane Chosen
.COnclave Site

The next Northwest Methodist
Youth Rally will be held in SpO-
kane, it was learned today. Wapa-
to was chosen as the alternate
site.
The tentative dates are Nov.
"a, 25 and 26 1850, according to
the last conference business meet
ing.
Official delegate to the meet
ing which discussed the site and
time, were Tom SakamOtO. Wapa-
to; Dick YamamotO, Spokane;
Mas Jinguji, Tacoma; Grace Ebi-
hara and Kenji Onishi, Portland,
and Shig Tada, Seattle. Rally Of
ficers attending the session were
John Ikeda, chairman, Marian
Unosawa. secretary, and Art Yo-
shiOka, treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
BY STAFF WRITER

The Nisei have arrived and no
longer are second-class citizens"
the Rev. Paul Hagiya, Nisei pastor,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15

Give what you have. To some one
it may be better than you dare to
think -Longfellow.
, 1950-06-13
Governor Asks
Of FLAG
DuY. June Ia

In his proclamation issued
June 10 setting aside June IA,
1850 as Flag Day, Governor de
Castro stated, For many
years June II has been set
aside as Flag Day, observed
throughout the Nation as a
day Of earnest rededication to
those high principles of hui
mainly and civilization which
constitute the foundation of
the Republic. Under the flag
of the United States men have
found refuge from oppression.
Under its promise, men have
found release from hatreds
and prejudice, from exploita-
ton and persecution. 1t is the
flag under which men and wo-
men Of varied heritage, creed,
and race may work and live
or, if need be, fight and die to-
gether as only free man and
women can.
Accordingly His Exeelleney
has directed that the flag be
displayed on all public build
ings and has urged the popu-
lace on that day to fly the flag
Continued on page ~
, 1950-06-13
Governor de Castro
Leaves for Wush.
Tomorrow "A. M.

Debate on the Social Secu-
rity BillH.R. 600 came up in
the Senate this morning, ac-
cording to word received from
Washington, DC. to Governor
de Castro.
His Excellency plans to
leave for Washington tomor-
row morning 50 he may be on
hand during the debate. He
had originally postponed his
departure but changed when
he learned the bill would have
been taken up this morning.
, 1950-06-13
Dept. Of Welfure
Releases Report on
Mdndhul School

The Governor stated today
that a recent study of material
by the Department of Social
Welfare revealed the follow
ing Information regarding the
Juvenile School at Mandahl,
St. Thomas:
The school was established
in st. John in 1914 with a staff
Of four and an enrolment of
five boys. In March 1915 it was
moved to st. Thomas. From
1914 to 1850 the institution has
cared for 81 boys, As of this
number, six of whom were orr
ginally from St. Croix, have
been released.
Of the As released, "A are
satisfactorily employed in the
community, 8 are attending
high school, II have left the
islands to join their families
elsewhere, ore is deceased,
and four remain as problems
in the community. For these
four the Mandahl Juvenile
School was and is unable to
provide the help they need.
Nine Of the present enroll
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