davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10
By Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Graham
nave as their house guests Mr.
Graham's brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Van A. Potter
of Beauford, N. c.
Miss Elizabeth Latimer wai
hostess at tea yesterday in honor
of the Misses Nancy Baumgard-
ner, Billie Bryan. Elizabeth Rosen-
berger, Shirley Ward. Jacqueline
We'll and Martha Jeane Hostman
who are leaving to enter the
freshman class at Westhamptor
College, Richmond, Va.
Miss Ruth Latimer has as hel
week end guest Miss Helen Skow-
land of Richmond.
Mrs. Eugene Shaw has as hel
guests her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Lockerby
Shaw, and their son, Lawrence
and daughter. Cynthia, of Indian
apolis, Ind. Mrs. Shaw enter
tanned at party last evening in
their honor.
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Goetz-
man, after spending the summer
in their cottage at Rehoboth
Beach, Del, have returned tc
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Louis Claterbos returned
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Chevy Chase Social Notes

Monday to her home from a two
weeks vacation as the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Harold Coons OF
Waynesboro. Pa.
Miss Barbara Chapel and Miss
Jane Wray are vacationing at
Beverly Beach. Md. visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton
have returned from three weeks
in Wolfeboro, N. H. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rivet
in Albany, N. Y, and the latter's
brother and sister-i -in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. r. j. Hewson of Monroe,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pitt will be
hosts at dinner and bridge party
Tuesday, entertaining in their
home. Guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew S. Mohler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Mossburg, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Kinsey Metzger, MIR. and Mrs
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Christian Wohlgemuth and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Rich
ards have returned from Masa-
META Springs, Va, where they
spent a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward Leasure
and family returned Tuesday to
their home after spending the
summer at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Titus and
family have returned from a two
weeks vacation at Fontana Vii
lage, N. c.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

souvenir - and everyone is
clamOring for them! They
can be purchased at the Lead
ing hotels and department
stOres-Or by calling the dis
tributOr, EX. 6773. ModestIy
priced, only $3.50 each, they
are guaranteed for 20 years.
The DELAN atOmizer is pre-
cision-built and put together
as carefully as a fine Swiss
watch. The minute nozzle is
made of a hypodermic- needle,
which sprays perfume so
sparingly that rs spurts use
up only l drop of your pre-
ciouS scent. DELAN atomiz-
ers are made in Canada and
patented in the u. S. They
are put together by skilled
deaf and dumb artisans. Buy
one for yourself, buy them
now for ChriStmas-givin
and send them as Washing
ton souvenirs to the folks
back home.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

little booklet is delightfully."-
illustrated and full of fasci-
mating data about babies. 1t
will help you determine your
baby's horoscope, birthstone,
flower, etc. 1t even contains
over 1900 suggestions for
naming girl and boy babies.
There's a special section de-
voted to infants needs-ex-
actly what you'll require for
your baby's layette. To re-
ceive a copy, simply mail a
postcard with your name, ad-
dress, phone number and date
of expectancy-tO BOX 1912,
Main Post Office, Washing
ton, d. C. 1t will be sent
promptly.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
GoIIogher-McDonieI

Mrs. Mary Catherine McDan-
iel, daughter of Mrs. Mary Pow
ell Higgins of Arlington. became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Eu-
gene Francis Gallagher, son of
Mr.. Andrew F. Gallagher and the
late Mrs. Theresa Gallagher. The
Rev. E. Jerome Winter officiated
in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

A reception at the Admir- al
Club followed the marriage yes
terday in the Holy Comforter
Church of Miss Sue Ann Whit
ford to Mr.. John c. Brady. jr.
The Rev. Robert McMain offici-
ated. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Earl A. Sayers of Brad
ford, Pa. and Mr.. Brady is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. j. Chester
Brady.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

N1tUs z11VD1GH W Ne
Yesterday afternoon in St.
AIMS Catholic Church in Arling-
ton, Miss Mary Lou Fields. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew F.
Fields, became the bride of Mr..
Thomas H. Andrews, jr., son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of New
Alexandria. The Rev. O'Hara
officiated.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

tiHc you
use it! The
d E L A N
a t on1iZer,
a t i n Y
o m p act
p e r f urne
d ispenser,
has been
chosen the
o fl CT |
Evening star., 1950-09-10

w a S h ing
ton or its
suburbs, you
are entitled
to receive
An enchant-
ing lit I'll e
"B A B Y
BOOKLET :"
t r e e o t
ahorUa This
Evening star., 1950-09-10
%%%%%%

i" SEsoUICENTENNIAL
- SOUVENIR" - will
prove a "scent-i-mentaI' re-
minder of Washington every
Evening star., 1950-09-10

right d o W n
town. No tip
ping is per-
mitted! Dim
ner on Sunday,
luncheOnS and
dinners daily.
e n t r e e S in
olrIHo SipIoir
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Miss Beatrice Ann Brady
daughter of Mrs. James Tracy
Brady of Holbrook, Mass, ant
Washington and the late Mr.
Brady, became the bride yester-
day morning of Mr.. John Miller
Ault. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nicely Ault. of Williamsport. Pa.
The wedding took place in st.
AIMS Church, the Rev. Russell
A. Phelan, pastor of the Church
of the Annunciation, officiating
and saying the nuptial mass.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

C e p I 1 o ms,
| u n C heOnS
a t N O R
M A N ID Y
F A r M.
L h e Y are
closed Mon
Evening star., 1950-09-10

nance your fas-
tidiOuSneSS a n d
let ANN BER-
CART h a n d lie
your case? Her
TIL e r m iquetron
method is medi-
cally approved.
She guarantees
no scar tissue.
TPI onnasnf
Evening star., 1950-09-10

days, except for large private
banquets and parties-other.
wise they stay open daily un-
til 10 pm. for dinner. Ex-
cellent bar. Lunch or dine
also, at Marjory Hendricks
other restaurant in town.
WATER GATE INN, on the
river. For reservations: WI.
9421 or DI. 1856.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

" IT'S THE PLACE TO
GO! Yes, if you en-
joy delicious foods and mod
est prices, you'll appreciate
THE KITCHETERIA, a won
derful Self-Seryice restaurant.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
%%%%%%

i" IT'S PARTY TIME"
now that the wealth
er is cool! So plan to give
your fall parties, wedding re-
Evening star., 1950-09-10
<><<<>

/" IT'S A PRESENT
- and it's yours for
the asking!" If you are an
expectant mother and live in
Evening star., 1950-09-10

= S
parking fa-
cilitieS for
their custO-
merS at the
garage next
door. T a k e
your w or n,
t a r n i S he'd
and battered
silver to them
Evening star., 1950-09-10

&c a n C e llatiOn
Shoes" featured
by THE SHOE
FAIR at unbe-
III e v a b ly low
prices. Shoes for
school, campus,
business, day
time and eve
ming! There are
cl2 CSic nnora
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
Mrs. NislUd1,der
Rites On SuYlday

Funeral services were held Sum-
day afternoon in the Basinger fun
eral home for Mrs. Wilbur Mis-
wander, 81, 116 S. Jackson street,
who died last Friday morning in
Bluffton Community hospital of a
heart ailment.
Mrs. Niswander had been ser.
iously i'll for the last five weeks.
A daughter of Arthur and Mary
(Crumrine) Greetham, she was born
in Findlay, March Ia, 1913.
She was married on Oct 80, 1888
to Wilbur Niswander, who survives
with a son, Edward, II. Other sur
vivors include her mother, Mrs. Mary
Greetham, who had been making hel
home here with Mr.. and Mrs. Mis-.
wander, and sister, Mrs. Robert
Baker, of Findlay.
Mrs. Niswander was a member oi
the Central Church of Christ il
Findlay.
Rev. H. R. McFadden, Findlay
and Rev. v. C. Oppermann, Bluff
ton, officiated at the last rites here
Sunday. Burial was in Maple Grov'
cemetery.
News Want Ads Bring Results,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
Mrs. Robert Watkins
Rites Held Wednesday

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon in the Bluffton
Missionary church for Mrs. Robert
Watkins, SO, who died in her w.
Elm street home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Watkins had been in poor
health for the last three years, and
the cause of the death was heart
disease.
Born in Benton Ridge October %,
1890, Mrs. Watkins was the daugh-
ter of Ellsworth and Carrie palm
er) Jones. She married Watkins
on Nov. l, 1908.
Survivors include the husband,
three daughters and three sons
Mrs. Sylvia Schmerl, Chicago; Mrs.
Anna Wind, Washington, ILL.,; Mrs.
Alice Welty, Frankfort, Ind; Robert
Jr., Denver, Colo; Boyd and Bari,
at home. There are IL grandchild-
rem.
Also surviving are sister and
three brothers: Mrs. Everett Dillon,
FindIay; Howard Jones, Payne; Earl
Jones, Fostoria, and Ralph Jones,
Rawson.
Rev. Robert Which, pastor of the
Missionary church, of which she was
member, officiated at the services
Wednesday afternoon. Burial was
in the Clymer cemetery.
The funeral was handled by the
Paul Diller funeral home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
Complete Organization OF Blufftons
Auxiliary Units For Civilian Defense

Organization of Buttons Civilian
Defense auxiliary units was COM
pleted this week, with the assign
ment of volunteers to the various
phases of community activity in case
of wartime emergencies or other
disaster.
In charge of the assignment of
workers to eight auxiliary units
were Garnette Foltz, local CD chief,
and Harry Bogart, assistant.
The unit assignments are as fol-
lows:
AUXILIARY POLICE
Wade Bechtol, Chief
Howard Stauffer, Gerald Swank,
Everett Sutermeister, Gerald Huber,
Clayton Wiess, Edwin Rice, Byron
Anderson, Lloyd Hardwick, Gerald
Mericle, Ralph Augsburger, Ward
Marshall, Maurice Fett, Charles
Hankish Jr., Richard Mericle, Char
les Winfrey.
AIR RAID WARDEN
Richard Davies, Chief
Robert Luginbuhl, Denver Augs-
burger, Ralph Patterson, Emory
Benroth, Howard Landes, Wilford
Geiger, Harry Shrider, Jr., Harry
Mericle, William Mericle, Ralph
Badertscher, Clair B. Fett, kimmell
Marshall, Robert McCune, Kenneth
Henry, James Balmer, William Calf
fe, Harold Montgomery, Paul Cred
ing, Francis Reichenbach, Evan Mis-
wander, Sidney Stettler, Rev. Vernon
Oppermann, Gerald Crawfis, Harold
Crawfs, Gail Rakosky, Allan Nc
Cluer, James West, Clay Henderson
Don Patterson, Edgar Cook, Don
Edie.
RED CROSS
Mrs. ]. S. Steiner
Helen Foltz, Margie Huber, Mar
garet Huber, Josephine Benroth
Marie Stonehill, Lena Dillman, Haze
| Blome, Bertha Gorham, Helen STRAIT
ton, Vernal Corson, Ina Amstutz
Lois Hauenstein, Eileen Haller Nina
Rupright, Evelyn Henry, Betty Edie
Connie Leiber, Margaret Bogart
Marie Geiser, Margaret Turner
Marie Shrider, Meredith Stonehill.
COMMUNICATIONS
Robert Artman, Chief
Eugene Benroth, Robert w. Ben
roth, Donald Corson, William Ed
wards, Frederick Reichenbach, Franz
Todd, Norman White, James Ben
roth, Maynard Geiger.
DISASTER SQUAD
Rev. Paul Cramer, Chief
| Donivan Augsburger, Paul Basing
er, Paul Clark, Leland Diller, Silas
Diller, Armin Hauenstein, Hiram
Huser, Clair Leiber, Ed Steiner
Daniel Alspach, Gerald Swank, Free
Badertscher.
TOWNSHIP
Wilford Gratz, Omar Welty, Win
ston Jennings, Rawleigh Moser
Richard Matter, Alfred Mueller, VIII
ford Steiner.
! TRANSPORTATION
Charles Conrad, Chief
| Dwight Amstutz, ROLAND koontz
Howard Stager. Murray Triplehorr
Herbert Conrad, Clayton Bixel, Alvi
Stager, Ralph Dunifon, Jr.,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
FIREMEN & AUXILIARY
Paul Geiser. Chief

Berdell Huber, Robert Stratton
James Stonehill, Harold Klingler
Ralph Reichenbach, Arthur Lewis
Harley Augsburger, Clifford Houts
William Reichenbach, Jr, Donald
Reams, Clyde KlingIer, Lester Neu-
enschwander, Clarence Stonehill.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14

Planning is the art of putting off
till tomorrow what you have no in
tention of doing today.
-Peninsular Light.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14

News Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Cruise Ship to Sail
From Miami to
Jamaica, Nassau

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. THE Nuevo
Dominicano, formerly the New
Northland, will begin a fortnightly
cruise service from Miami to Mas
sau and return on January 10.
The vessel will sail every other
Thursday afternoon, arriving in
Nassau Friday morning. 1t will
leave Nassau on Friday afternoon
for Miami.
Six Miami Nassau cruises have
been scheduled, with a possibility
of an extension of that schedule
if the cruises prove popular. The
Nuevo Dominicano will leave
Miami for Nassau on January 10,
February 2, February 16, March
2, March 16 and March 80.
The first cruise-cargo service
from Miami to Kingston. Jamaica,
and Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican
Republic-a 12-day, $20-a-day
round trip-will be inaugurated
January 81 by the Nuevo Domini-
cano.
The service is the first ever to
be offered from Miami to those
West Indies points.
Scheduled to be repeated every
second Saturday after that date,
the cruise will be on a year. -'round
basis. On the run from Kingston
to Ciudad Trujillo. the Nuevo
Dominicano also will stop briefly
at Montego Bay, Jamaica.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Colonial Planes to Fly Skiers
To Laurentians, New England

available in the area and range
in price on the American plan
at Mad River Barn, from SIS, to
$40 ct Beckridge.
Facilities at Rutland.
Rutland. the only other Colonial
Airlines station in Vermont,
though point difficult to serve
by air consistently throughout
the winter season due to weather,
offers Pico Peak. Big Bromley
Snow Valley Retreat ski area and
the famous Mountain Top Club.
The area offers everything from
rustic farmhouse atmosphere to
top night club cuisine.
Big Bromley and Snow Valley
are accessible to the skier from
the Burlington Airport via taxi or
bus. Forty-six guest houses, farm
houses and hotels are available in
this area, with prices averaging
81 American plan per person and
ranging from bunkroom space at
$3.50 to top-notch accommoda- :
tions with food for $14.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Notebook
Continued From PAGE ELY

ford. Also, sailing boat races.
Palm Beaches.
20-26-Central Florida Exposition,
Orlando.
2l-Boat races, Delray Beach.
Also. Barter Theater, Talla-
haSsee.
21-22-Annual Grapefruit Circuit
inboard and outboard motor
boat races, Palm Beaches.
21-26-South Florida Gladiola
Festival and fair, Delray Beach.
21-27-N a tional trapshooting
tournament. Sunshine Gun Club
Range. st. Petersburg.
22-Washington's Birthday Re-
gatta, Palm Beaches.
24-Polo, University of Miami VS..
New Mexico Military Institute.
Miami. Also, High School Band
Festival, Cocoa. '
24-26 - Tallahassee Trail tour,
Tallahassee.
24-27-Orchid show, Miami.
25-$50.000 Widener Day Stakes,
Hialeah Park, Miami. Also,
Little Theater Jamboree. Clear
water.
27-March 4-Strawberry Festival.
Plant City.
27--National professional clay
courts tennis championship, st.
Augustine. Also, power boat
races. Fort Lauderdale; outboard
boat races. Cocoa Boating Club,
Cocoa; Youth Symphony Or
cheStra, Daytona Beach.
28-March 5-Dixie Amateur golf
tournament. Miami.
February or March dates had
not been set on these events when
the list was compiled; Chasco
Fiesta. Callussas Indian Pageant.
New Port Richey; garden pill
grimage, tour of outstanding
private gardens, Jacksonville;
opening day of Pasco County
Evening star., 1950-01-08

FNSm W%SHt<1iON,O y. -, "
.!|[!!|l !E !|+E|j !||| :EEE;|ZZ EEEE:EZ EEEE|Z
tsr.pEreassuRe, Exsiuslvs Fsdwai rn
Coach and Pullman fares to lead
ing resorts gladly quoted upon re.
quest. Bsy Roasd Trip lsd Sspel (
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
At this season reservations
should be made well in advance.
1t also is better If you can (l),
give alternate dates, ~ a choice
of accommodations and (3)
travel in the middle Of the week.
For information and reserva-
tions consult your local Ticket
Agent or nearest Atlantic Coast
Line Ticket Office. Washington
Office: 814 Connecticut Ave.
NV, Washington 6, D. C..
Phone: National 1885. Frank
E. Masi, Assistant General
PASSENGER Aren't.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
LOW FA R e s

Look! See how little it costs to
travel via Coast Line streSmIissA,
reserved.seat coach.
FROM WARRINGTON n Z r
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Fair first day is tourist day)
Zephyrhills; Grapefruit Circuit
boat races, Sebring; tour of
gardens. Stuart; Florida Citrus
Exposition, Winter Haven; citrus
Switchboard tournament, Winter
Haven: antique show and hobby
fair, Lightner Museum of Hobbies,
st. Augustine; model midget car
races, midWinter meet, Daytona
Beach.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Record in Tourists

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. T.
More out-of-State tourists visited
Cabrillo National Monument over
the Christmas week end than in
any other three-day period in the
37-year history of the historic
shrine. the San Diego-California
Club has reported.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
EZ2|a!E122a'El7 ia

For information. yeerpafion,. heken ak
G. J. KERKSTRA, District Passenger Asen,
r01 Southern Bldg, 18th and H Sts. NV
Washington, d. c.
Phone National $3.50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Methodist Group
Oks Initiative ia

National organizations which have
Endorsed the principles embodied in
Initiative TIA include: Kiwanis In
ternational. the National Grange,
the United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce. the Unitarian Asso-
citation, the National Education
Association, the Americans for De-
moeratic Action, the Farmers Union,
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
the United Automobile Workers, the
United American Hebrew Associa-
ton and the Catholic Associa ton
for International Peace.
Local organizations which have
Endorsed the Initiative include the
Washington State Grange. the King
County Democratic Central Com
mittee, and the American Veterans
Committee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Senate ROos Down
On Private Bills

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 10
(ADC)-During the last two weeks
the House has passed more than 20
private bills to admit Japanese
brides or fiancees of GIs and ex-
servicemen. the JACL Ado reported
today None Of the bills has been
acted upon by the Senate
Mike Masaoka national JACL
Ado legislative director, said that Of
the dozens of private brides bills"
introduced in Congress since last
year only a handful have become
law The House has been more len
lent than the Senate. however, in
passing these private bills, Masaoka
said
He pointed out that since the end
of the CT Brides Act the only ave-
nue omen for bringing a wife, fiancee
or children of japanese nationality
into the II s. is by private bill.
Recently, he said CONGRESS seems
to have become a little more willing
to act on private bills than vas the
case even year ago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Japanese Working against Militarism
And Striving to Find Ways to Do Share
Towards World Peace, Quakers Report

when there has been interest eX-
pressed, we have tried to explain our
beliefs in peace, democracy and the
individuals responsibility for them.
There are sewing machines in
the center but they are not used as
much as they could since people
haven't extra clothes to make over,
or if they have their condition is
such that the women are ashamed
to sew on them in public" Mrs. Foul
Ike continued. Clothing is still very
much needed in Japan since people
haven't the money to buy the small
amount which is their ration"
The Foulkes stressed the great
need for more books, preferably in
Japanese, in the center library. The
center is in a new development on
the outskirts of Tokyo, called To-
yama Heights, and most of the per-
sons who come to it are of the mid
die class. They have lost everything
and their need for books is more
than the present center library can
satisfy"
A day in the center, as described
by the Foulkes, begins at nine in
the morning with kindergarten and
sewing These continue until noon.
At one-thirty the Womens club
meets; the library is open from $3.50
to 5 pm. for children under IA years.
There is a sewing club and handi-
crafts from to $50 pm. The lib
rary is open for adults from 7:30 to
10 pm, and there is a current events
class at 8 pm.
Another project of the Service
Committee in Tokyo is a nursery
for the children of working mothers.
There are about 5000 repatriates
and burned out families living in an
old army barracks in Setagaya-go
in Tokyo" Mrs. Foulke said. AT the
request of the city, we started
nursery for about 38 babies, intend
ing to enlarge the group gradually.
They we're very strange the first
Notwithstanding stolidly clutch
ing their lunches, waiting in silence
for their mothers to return. BY the
time we left in January the little
boys and girls, under the loving care
of the japanese nursery school tea
cher and assistants, have learned to
play together happily and their par
ents said they were bringing a gay
spirit into their makeshift crowded
homes"
The Foulkes concluded with hope
that relief supplies would continue
to be sent to Japan, and a further
word of the strong spiritual values
which have supplanted the militar-
ism of the last decade.
The American Friends Service
Committee also has programs in
Finland. Palestine, India, PakiStan.
France, Italy, Germany, Austria.
China. Mexico and in this country.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18


ITO uphold the constitutionality
of the Alien Land Law in this case
would result in the following:
"m The alien mother, Haruye
Masaoka. would be deprived of the
life estate in the real property
created for her by her sons, and
upon which they intend to build
a home, wherein she and her
mother may reside.
"(2l The citizen son who crea-
ted the life estate to His mother
with the remainder over to him
self and his four brothers would
forfeit his interest~in the land.
"(3) The five citizen sons would
forfeit to the state the interest in
the land consisting of the remain
der coming to them upon the death
of the mother because of their at
tempt to provide home for their
mother and grandmother by the
creation of life estate in the
alien mother.
90 The alien mother is depri-
we'd of the right to have her citi-
zen sons provide maintenance by
the means adopted by them in this
case. tSee Civil Code Section 206l
The citizens sons are deprived
of the right to render aid to their
mother whose sole means of support
is the $50 month referred to in
the evidence"
When told of the judges decision,
Mike Masaoka, here from Washing
ton for a meeting with his attorneys.
declared, "All persons of japanese
and other Americans of
good will should have renewed con-
fidence in our judicial system as a
result of Judge Clarke's decision
which, although unprecedented in
Jurisprudence, is never
iheless in keeping with the Federal
Continued on Page Two