davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Tightens
Rules On Teachers
I)r. George X. Miller An
nounces All Must Com
pleie Their Profession
Al Courses To Have
Permits Reviewed.

hi teachers certified BY thf
htaie department ~ Public la.
aifHefian mnat complete pfofen.
aieual eonfaes of approved aetiN.
ttes lh nfaef a. haFe their oertifl.
eates fenehed according a. d ~.
eeuf regulations ~ the state
haafo ~ Education announced
iaai ffiaa5 by ~ George q Mlil.
~ H fhe obligation 81 the edu
sallahal profession a. Improve con.
siahfif thelf teaching effective.
heaf faf heepie and children ~
fhf state should o. assured thaf
sac teaehelh of flflhhhfe hfe in.
tafmisa aisaui neh teaching .nefh
a.as teehnianes materials. Hnf "a.
aeafeh 10 rhis cad ihe pfofession
M eaufihue % improve through
nHitffnil1 eaufaea and education
a aetFifief 81 Miller stated
fnmilnnes fuiirs
ileianare has evidenced grad
aai nb-EfadinH uf the pfofeaal0nai
sfataa ef teachers since 1850 Theee
feEaiaiiunt adopted by ihe State
haafe AZ Eaneafiou represent a
continuation of fhls policy to raise
iae standards end the inalruetional
fatHf ai onf teachers b. Miller
added
q poruan of the regulation 49,.
ia1ltehes limited provisional
eefffhrale valid faf one yeaf and
isaaee aHif a. leaehern holding
efnlaaf afN Emergency femlheatea
Haa aff hof embafkine oh "a.
ffas iafenfafu in order fe - eiie
tals faf fhe limited provisional
certificate 8 Teacher muHi have a
aulhinnm af tho behrs ~ college
preparation esd mnai Indicate a
atllffueah a. emiafk nnan pro.
HHaH m thfee semester houfs ab
hha'ft established end approved
~ fhf aiatf superintendent
~ Mtilef stated lhat fhf plan a.
eH1ea faf fhe iaauanee ~ q
itilsa provisional certificate.
hHala aaitHEe faf fhe profession
e mH1aiamnlne tnaehsra nho afp
nH eeffiafafea non ga nefma
naai taan
mfhaF MnHuiniiona
F ease profession mnsl enn
tHaF A. false ils atnndafaa n n
recognized fhaf these Htandarda
aaaaia nai alaanaiify thnse teach
ae Hha hafe heeu outstandinnlp
auaaaaafal iH the classroom nr
aIiief sisted
Therefore fhe Hlnn permits the
iHHafiaH Hnd service az out-
HtaHatns teachers end - reason ~
tte aadIfianal neufities required
aeahfea nanataHi efomth in ednea
f.auaI eanreufe
fHhef regulations include fhe 80
aHifnHeuf m nnaf aeennd. and
fhifo Efaae fleihhare eeffIaeatee
taarhefa fa complete Ella semester
hHnfs W additional preparation
afhiu hfegeaf renewal period
teHa lafifna alaa state that tempo
fafF emergency rerilneafes are
Hata fnf one Beaf only durinr
HIrh fimf in ardef a. keep such
aertiheate in force fhe holder
u1Haf eompleie Hl8 semester hours
eaef Feaf approved ~ the state
afHe Hfendenf
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Banks Will Observe
Long Easter Weekend
Wlll Be Ciosed Az Day GOOd Frl.
dny And Saturday

rhe Milford Trust Company and
the First National Bank and Trust
Company of Milford, have both
completed arrangements 90 OBJ
serve the long Easter week end.
Both institutions viii bo closed
an day today. Good Friday, aud
viii remain closed all day t0m0r-
r0w Saturday April 8th, They
viii reopen for business "a tho
usual hour 0n Monday next, April
10th.
The local banking institutions
haFe been following the practice 0f
allowing their employees long
holiday week end when the holis
day falls on d Friday, for some
little time. and have end0ay0Fod
~ give the respective patrons am
pie notification of such cl0aings..
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
wmw
a. Milford High
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HHs
-
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81
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cas-
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as fas
a
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
r ffn
- Tnera
-


al
h
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Jack Gibson Reports
On Pictures For so
Recently Returned Prem I've Da~
Conference In Washington. b. q.

Recently Returned Rrom I've Dav
conference la Washington. b. q.
An aggressive program q in
l0rm the public Of the outstandinr
motion pictures COMING from HOS
lyWood % the nations theatres
was disclosed today by Jack Gih-
son following his return from -
important national meeting az
more than $50 motion picture er-
hibitOrs in Washington. ID. C
sponsored by a0th Centurv-Fox
Mr. Gibson revealed that his pre-
gram Is directly based on the cali
bfe OF the films scheduled for 1850
which viii definitely satisfy the
needs Of the public in their de-
mands for ever finer aim enter
tainment
He reported that the main
points al the tW0-day conference
held in Washington were.
I. Constant striving Cor better
pictures through better subject
material.
Z. Netung honest Information %
patrons about these films in ad-
vance so they can plan their
amusement budget.
3. Promotion OF public service
methods wherein the theatre can
best serve the community "a which
Il Is situated.
In connection with the arst
point Mr. Gibson observed than
the year 1850 viii see q tremen-
dous upsurge in the production 81
unusually important motion pic
lures.
Never has Hollywood provided
so much for such a small part Of
the publie's entertainment dollar
The resources of the studios are
az their highest. q fact horne cut
(cantnusa e. aaae 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Millsboro Students
Try Out Job Program
Commercial Group Participate ID
Sob Practice Work"

Students OF the Commercial De-
partment IN the Millsboro School
for the past two weeks have been
participating IN a lob practice"
program. Paul Baker was employ
ed" IN the Office OF Mr.. Edgar Tim
mons. Nettie. Carey IN the Office Of
the Millsboro Poultry Company.
Barbara Carmean IN the Office Of
Mayor Darden, Margaret Knepp in
the office Of Houston White and
ienRilnuso o. paaP q
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Delaware Librarians Held
I'LL Day Meeting In Milford

The Delaware Library Aes0Cat0n held spring meet
ing last saturday n Milford The Milford Public Library
ah ~ Miss Edith Simpson tho Methodist Church were
hostb 70 the 10 members who attended
The business meeting
ING mo-1onL o- ho DnnMnln LhmN AnnaonLnn lnn-n
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Racing Mest vii open april
- For 20 Nights 1t Harrington

= ee 80 ha1aea faess Easene Anderson.
3 faf Fanfa auaaes
Haa aas-aaae ul houesef and noa
anf t.efe efet.
4 .ahf 80 = slrhts fha
aas sraaa. = hsrnsss fassr n az fsst
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Music Educators Group To Preseuf
Annnal Chorus Festival April =

- M annual laofas Festival sponsored
@ the Delaware Music Educators
day evening April 1ath m at hs oasrf~- r.-s e
lolt 1laIAe Maynard Director 81
o lne sra sussex County
from II high schools Couufr
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

Damage fa Conauare frM -
extensive. eat slight Is tha e
truck
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Catholic U. Publishes
Book on Service School

"Ful! Circle. The Story of the
National Catholic School of Social
Service written by Miss Loretto
R. Lawlsr. will be published by the
Catholic University of America
Press in January. the university
announced yesterday.
Miss Lawler is a graduate of
Trinity College. Her book covers
the period from 1918 through 1947
in the history of the school which
was established originally by the
Catholic bishops as an emergency
training depot to prepare Catholic
young women for welfare services
made necessary by World War I.
The school merged with Catholic
University in 1947.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
81 Million Gross Ton,
OF Scrap Iron, Steel
Used by Mills in so

American mills and foundries
consumed a record total of 81
million gross tons of iron and
steel scrap in 1850. according to
the Institute of Scrap Iron and
Steel.
Edwin c. Barringer. executive
vice president, said this was 20
per cent greater than in 1949 and
5 per cent above the previous
record year-1948.
In a year-end statement, Mr..
Barringer said 80 million gross
tons (of 2,240 pounds each) of
this total represented waste of
steel mills and foundries gener-
ated in their producing processes
and was reused on the premises
without reaching the open market.
The remaining 20 million tons
was the waste or by-product of
machining, stamping. forging or
otherwise processing iron and steel
into consumer or capital goods. or
came from junk. 1t is termed
purchased scrap.
The total of 81 million tons of
scrap was mixed with So million
gross tons of pig iron in steel
furnaces and cupolas to manu-
facture nearly 100 million net
tons of steel ingots and IA million
net tons of iron and steel castings.
The difference between the metals
used and the products obtained,
it was explained. represented the
loss in conversion.
Mr.. Barringer pointed out that
slightly more than one-half of
any item made of iron and steel
in 1850 was reincarnated scrap.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
BY the Associated Press

Commodore Matthew Perry, the
man who opened the closed door
of Asia. predicted nearly a CEN
tury ago a clash of the giant" -
the United States and Russia
over the issues of world freedom.
And he pinpointed the spot as
the stern coast of Asia, where
Russia's satellite forces of China
and North Korea are battling
American troops.
Perry's predictions are quoted
in the current issue of bulletin
Evening star., 1950-12-25

ward and southwark will her great
rival of future aggrandizement
(Russia) stretch forth her power
to the coast of China and Siam,
and thus the Saxon and the Co.'S
sack will meet once more, in strife
or friendship, on another field.
Will 1t be in friendship? I fear
not.
"The antagonistic exponents of
| freedom and absolutism must thus
meet at last, and then will be
fought that mighty battle on
which the world will look with
breathleSS interest. for on its issue
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Perry Called Turn in 1856 On Conflict Now Under Way

will depend the freedom or the
slavery of the world-despotism
or rational liberty must be the
fate of civilized man.
II think I see in the distance
the giants that are growing up
for that fierce and final encounter;
in the progress of events that bat
Tie must sooner or later inevitably
pe fought"
Evening star., 1950-12-25

published by the Retired Officers
Association. He made the re-
marks during a speech in New
York City on March 6, 1856. He
said:
'It seems to me that the people
of America will, in some form or
other, extend their domination
and their power until they have
brought within their mighty en-
brace multitudes of the islands of
the great Pacific, and placed the
Saxon race upon the eastern
shores of Asia.
And I think, too, that east
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Western Germany is liberalizing
restrictions to enable more private
travel to the United Kingdom.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03

POWER BOATS AND BRISTOL BAY !sfs
THE BEACON ne.s been asked to publish the
following telegram SO that all interested
parties ray read it: - 80" '-4@>e &e' =
= July 10, 1850 s,
The following information was received
from Cook Inlet District in wire this
date. This information should be of great
interest to all Bristol Bay Citi zens. -
Quote: situation here on Cook Inlet in
di Gates conclusive1y that Bristol Bay
Citizens, fishermen, setnetters cannery
workers and packers Will make a tragic 80
mistake if they permit power boats in Bay
Area. There are from six to eight hundred
power boats drifting in Cook Inlet With -
the following results:
First: Less than ten percent of the power
boats are owned or manned by resi- dents Of Z
Cook Inlet. III 80. +,+: -,
Second: the other ninety per cent are from
Columbia River, Puget Sound, Southeastern
Alaska, Prince William Sound, Kodiak Island
and other points with more arriving daily.
They have either completed a season in
their own districts or plan to go else
where for ae.full season after Fishing :"
closes here or both. None Of them expect
to live in Cook Inlet or spend their earn
ings here. -;. s... r..t.
Third: The power boats cat Oh has resulted '.
in sharp decrease in the catch Of set
METERS and has so prejudiced the escape
merit that the Fish and Wild1ife Service 90
has imposed mi dueek closed period Of
36 hours and week end closed period of
4e hours in, spite Of the admitted fact that
the run Is good and that Cook Inlet has
previously enjoyed the most stable fishery
in Alaska. H ..>s, n ,.
Fourth: Perfect weather has PERM tied the
power boats to fish without serious =
accident or Loss Of life but nevertheless
a good many boats have been adrift because
Of engine trouble, nets in wheels, broken
shafts, etc. Lany so far from shore
that several hours and in some cases days
were required to pick them up and get them
in end under repair .<4 81
Fifth: great deal of the catch is being
taken cut Of Cook Inlet. During the Last
few days alone over two hundred thousand
fish have been taken out Of the area. I.
Sixth: The tyonek setnetters whose situa-
tior is similar to tina. Of the setne5sters
Continued page s.. ----
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03
STYLE SHOW

At eleven m. on the evening OF July
26th, the dancing and dining crowd at the
willow Tree Inn was alerted and si1enced
as Dillingham; fashion history unro11ed
before their eyes.
Mr.. Mi. "Pat Mnni nghoff Of the Utah
Tailoring Mills Co. pres ented a stunning
variety Of fashion-high outfits featuring
such famous brands as Forester, Strook
and Jul1iard.
The style show rose above the level OF
'stri ct1v' amateur by the pros ence OF
$3.50 Continued on page g.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03
DILLINGHAM; TONNSIIES.

The Following letter has been received
in answer to- one written by MIR. David
Carlson Viii Oh was published in the last
issue Of THE BEACON: ~
~>>x w. Anchorage, Alaska
- - o.@t~a1 e. July rs, 1850
MIR. David Carlson ~a... n
Dillingham;, Alaska ee So.
Dear llr. Carlson:s ~.- f......4.
Reference Is made to your letter Of
July l9, concerning the sale Of Lots in
M bingham Towns ite. -
7 am now awaiting receipt of the town.
site patent from Washington. It should
arrive. within the next few weeks. At
that time we Will have notices published
to the effect! that applications for deeds
will be accepted. This will affect only
those who occupied Lots at the time the
survey was, approved.
: Only after this 100 day filing period
has been closed can the remaining Lots
be sold at public auction. In other
words, the public sale could not be held
before sometime in November, and 1t may
prove more desirable to hold it in the
spring. I would appre ciate your Letting
me know what time after November you
would cons der most advantageous from
the point Of view Of the resi- dents Of
dillingham;,
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03
(signed)

-" tpf AIRFIELD TO BE .GRAyELED
We have had information on good author
ity that the new airport now under con-
struction Will be grave1ed this fall.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03

Very truly yours,
Lowell Nj. Pickett
Regional Ad illustrator
and Townsite Trustee.
, 1950-06-16
WARNING

Trespassing on the property
and grounds of the Friedens-
field Moravian Church is for
hidden.
Violations face prosecution.
J. WILLIAMS
Sexton
, 1950-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands q Puerto Rice

Generally partly cloudy with
a few scattered showers today,
tonight and Saturday. Moder-
ate easterly winds.
Maximum temperature 49,. IS
Minimum temperature -. rs
Precipitation;
"a hours ending midnight . 0
Total for month ...... 1.24
Total since January So. 24.63
Total for June 1949 ....... 400
Relative humidity
at II am. ...... ...... Is
Wind dir. & velocity j. ESE II
, 1950-06-16
FOR SALE
Excluding Taxi

Servel Kerosene Refrigerator
Good condition : Can be seen
at No. 10 Queen ST. king
Cross Street entrance.l
, 1950-06-16
MRS. CHRISTIAN

this evening".
In addition to Mr.. King, the
deceased is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. ELISA Jackson,
who resides on the mainland,
and several grandchildren.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Columns Right
q CONVENTION PATTER

gender of her correspondent,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17

The JACL National Convention, to
be held at Chicago from September
% to October 3. will offer a variety
of inducements TO those who may
be able 10 attend.
Besides the serious business of the
meeting, convention-goers may par
ticipate in a bowling tournament to
be held in one of Chicago's classiest
alleys, not to mention the National
JACb golf tournament, which will
find many of the country's best
Nisei golfers playing against each
other for the first time. If they
could possibly make the convention,
it would he interesting to see how
the cream of the Puget Sound Golf
Club would stack up against talent
from other regions in a national
tournament.
High point OF the social festivities
will be the Coronation Ball, to be
held in the magnificent Grand Ball
room of the Stevens Hotel. Dates
for out-of- towners will be provided
in advance by a dating bureau.
Baseball fans will be able, at con-
yention time, to take in some major
league ball games. The Cubs will
pay the Pittsburgh Pirates, while
the White Sox can be seen against
Lou Boudreau's Cleveland Indians.
Not listed on the official program
but nevertheless available to all, will
be such attractions as the latest
shows and plays, and innumerable
night-spots which will allow hard
working delegates to relax" after a
busy day Of committee meetings.
Name your own poison, friends,
you can have it in Chicago, the me-
| tropolis which claims, not without
reason, to be the worlds best con-
ention town.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Christian u Board Aide, En- Route
To Europe, Will Visit America -

PM May l9-Arrive at San Fran
cisco. Stay six 90 days on Pacific
Coast,
AM. May 26-Leave San Francisco
PM. May 26-Arrive at New York
June 3-Leave New York for San
Francisco Stay about five 90 days
and return to New York,
After his stay in the United States
Sakata may go TO Europe to attend
the Enlarged Plenary Committed
Meeting of the YMCA in Denmark
and visit the Bible Societies of coun-
tries there on his way back to Japan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17

NEW YORK, N. Y, May II go
Motoo Sakata, member of the Board
of Trustees of the International
Christian University in Japan, will
arrive in the United States on May
10 Sakata is on the standing COM
mittee of the United Church in Jap
an and Director of Seiwa Jogakuin
and Osaka YMCA
His itinerary is as follows:
AM. May 16-Leave Tokyo by air
PM May 16-Arrive at Honolulu
Stay three CD days in Hawaii and
work for leu Campaign.
AM. May 19-Leave Honolulu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17

WEDNESDAY,, MAY II, 1850
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17

lIn ~ u. JeitcFSOH
Q am. and 10:3u am. Low Mas.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
o CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

Do any of our readers wish to cor
respond with a young Japanese girl
living in Japan?
We have been asked to find a
''pen-pal' or two for Miyoko Hirano
whose address is IS Matsuzono-Cho
Nishinomiya-Shi, Hyogo-Ken, Japan
Miyoko, according to her own des-
cription, is 90, single, and apparently
of an upper class family, although
now in somewhat reduced circum-
stances compared with pre-war days.
She would like very much to cor
respond with a Nisei girl in America.
Her writing is very legible (we've
seen IT'D and while her English is
not perfect, it is clear and under
standable. Although she requests a
feminine pen-pal, we are quite sure
she'll answer all letters. whatever the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Lotus Sr. Girls

A meeting of the Lotus Senior
Girls will be held Immediately after
church services this Sunday, May q
in the Buddhist temple,
Plans will be made for the gradu-
alton party scheduled for June 9.
Lotus Senior Girls will have an
activity night from 1880 pm, Fri
day, May 10. in the Buddhist gym
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
MARYKNOLL
18th e. +. Jefferson


18th g. r. jefferson
Q am and 10:3U I'm. Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Skeptics Hour Chairman.
Cal Machida.
II am.-Nisei service. The Rev.
Paul Hagiya to speak on Faith in
Prayer.
$50 p.m.-MYF wiener roast.
700 p.m.-Duzzers to attend mass
meeting to hear Bishop Gerald Ken
nedy at the First Methodist Church.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am - Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service IN
English
PRESBYTERIAN
OGG Jtu fhNC. SO.
$50 pm.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
The Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak on
THE Value of Man.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
GAS am. - Church school. John
Yoshida. superintendent.
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Ser
vice. Vicar The Rev Andrew N
Otani. Nursery.
/ to 3 p.m.-G.F.S. LIST and Ord
Saturday of each month.
$3.50 pm.-YAF. LIST and 3rd Fri
day of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
BY HARRY 1. TAKAGt
. BEST BOWLING NEWS
OF THE YEAR

Last weeks announcement of the
elimination by the American Bowling
Congress of its long standing racial
ban on membership was welcome
news indeed for Nisei bowlers and
in fact, for all persons Interested
in iair play and sqHare deal in
the field of sports. 1t was news we'd
been waiting a long time to hear.
INT sudden capitulation of the
ABC. coupled as it was with a com
plete lack of organized opposition
or delaying tactics was a pleasant
surprise to those who hardly dared
TO expect that the desired result
would so soon be attained. Even six
months ago. there was little hdica-
ton that the ABC would accede
even under pressure, TO the demand
hat all BOWERS, whether Caucasian
or not, should be allowed to become
members of the organization.
Credit for this additional victory
in favor of fair play can be shared
by many individuals and groups. all
of whom worked for the same goa
and helped to contribute to the
mounting pressure TO which the
ABC finally Succuheed. Jack Bun
sey and the Boeihg bowling groups;
the Seattle Bowling Association; the
National JACL; sportswriters al
ever the nation, including New
York's Bill Corum and Seattle'S Ro-
val Brougham, and that various
States Attorneys who participated
in the lawsuits against the Abe, may
be singled out for special credit anc
| thanks.
We are particularly happy over the
prominent role played by Seattle il
eliminating discrimination in bowl.
ing. National publicity was giver
last winter to the ABC's action il
the case of the Boeing Clippers,
Nisei team in the Boeing Majo
League, and to the immediate coun
| terattack of the Boeing bowling
leaders and Royal Brougham, sport
editor of the Seattle Pr. The Sc
attic delegation to the ABC left witt
definite instructions to work for de
letion of the racial ban on member
ship, and the decisive motion TO
amendment of the ABC rules wa
made at the convention by Boeing'
Jack Bunsey.
Nisei bowlers now have a create
incentive for self-improvement thai
lever hoped. We hope that they'll TAX
full advantage of the opportunit
and challenge presented by tn
lABC's action.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
BuSSei to Note
Shinran's Day

The Seattle Buddhist Sunday
School will observe 81. Shinran,s
birthday, Gotahye, at service and
entertainment from 7 pm, Sunday,
May 81, in the Buddhist auditorium.
The program follows:
Opening Service
Mrs. Sachi iwami, chairman
Prelude Sunday School choir
Gatha OndokuSan
Burning of Incense
Word of Welcome DR., Hafada,
board chairman
Sermon Rev. s. Masunaga
Postlude Sunday School choir
Entertainment
Haruo Fujino, chairman
Pantomine, "St. Shihrah' Vihara
boys
Rhythm Band Kindergarten class
Dance, Suzanne no Ko" Lumbini
Girls
Tap Dance Lumbini Girls
Baton twirling Lumbini Girls
Songs bumbini Girls
Pantomine. Hawaii Calls Asoka
Boys
Tap Dance Vishaka Girls
Pantomine, Daily Thoughts" vi
shaka Girls
Pantomine. "San-nin-no Suihei"
Dharma Girls
One act play, Strike 1t Rich" Bod
hi Boys
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17

TOKYO, Japan, May II = The
great statue at Nara, which is one
of the worlds largest Buddhas, will
be mortgaged, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch this week.
Todaiji Temple, the APP reported.
couldn't raise money for its 1,200th
anniversary next year so the priests
put up the Buddha as collateral for
a 10000, 000yen loan from the gev=
eminent.