davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-10

NEWTON. BoBBY. tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory Of our dear son,
BOBBY NEWTON, who passed away nine
teen months ago today. June 10. 1949.
Time speeds on. as nineteen months have
Since death its gloom. its shadow cast
Within our home. where all seemed bright,
And took from us shining light.
We miss that light and ever will.
His vacant place there's none to fill:
Down here we mourn, but not in vain,
For up in Heaven We will meet again.
WITH LOVE. MAMA AND REA.
SHORTER, PRISCILLA AND EDWARD.
tribute OF love and devotion to, the mem
their reward. mother, Mrs PRISCILLA
SHORTER. January 10. 1901. and father,
EDWARD SHORTER, January Is. 1923.
The days that shown SO brightly
Are dtmmed now that you're gone,
And sights once beautiful for us
Have dulled since you passed on.
The minutes move so heavily,
Time glides on SO leadenly
To the ancient door Of eternity,
rHEIR paVorEp Eve H,e cMILpREN Yf ias men MARY
HARRY AND CHARLES
SUMNER. FLORIDA o. In loving memory
Of our gear mother and grandmother
away January 10. 1s49.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
WHITLEY. ELI. In loving remembrance
of my dear husband, ELI WHITLEY, who
passed away eight years ago, January 10,
1913.
do not need a special day
To bring you to my mind,
The days ! do not think of you
Are impossible to find.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, IDA WHITLEY
WINSLOW. EDWARD. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear husband and
father. EDWARD wINSLOW, who passed
away twelve years ago today, January 10,
1889.
You are not forsotten. dear Eddie,
Nor will you ever be.
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
LOVING WIFE BLANCHE WINsLoW;
DAUGHTER. 0WENDoLYN W. Hay
WOOD
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Frank A. Doonan, Al;
Former Golf Professional

Frank A. Doonan, At, died un-
expectedly yesterday in the How
ard Hotel, 1925 G street NV.
Mr.. Doonan was born in Phila-
delphia and for many years was
prominent in golf circles there
For several years, he spent the
winters in Florida. where he was
an assistant pro at the Indian
Creek Country Club.
Mr.. Doonan came here from
Pittsburgh in 1914 and for a time
worked for the Maritime Commits
sion. He then was a salesman for
various business concerns here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emelia Lambert Doonan; two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Tully and Mrs
William Hall, both Of Philadel-
phia, and a brother, John w.
Doonan, Rockville, Md.
Funeral services are being ar
ranged by the Pumphrey funeral
home, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Olga NethersoIe, Actress
And Welfare Crusader
By the Assoeioied Press

BOURNEMOUTH, England,
Jan. 1o.-olga Nethersole, Eng
lish actress noted for her daring
stage portrayals of several decades
ago. died here yesterday at the
age of 80.
After the last of many tours
in America, in 1918, Miss Neither
sole gave up acting and turned
to social welfare work. She
founded the Peoples League Of
Health and became a crusader for
the prevention of tuberculosis.
Miss Nethersole made her stage
debut in London in 1888. In later
years one of her most famous
parts was in a stage adaptation
Of the Alphonse .Daudet novel,
"Sapho." It was considered
highly risque for it's time and
aroused furious controversy both
in Britain and America.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
John H. Pratt, 81;
Former Correspondent
BY the Associated Press

ALTADENA, Calf, Jan. 10
Funeral services are being ar.
ranged for John H. Pratt. So, traf-
fic safety expert and former Asso-
ciated Press correspondent in Eu.
rope. He died of a heart attack
Monday night.
Born in New York City and edu-
Gated at Oxford University, Lon.
don. and Tagore College in India
Pratt was in the London Asso.
ciated Press Bureau from 1918 tt
1922.
In later years he attained ma
tional recognition for his research
into psychological and psychiatrit
factors affecting motorists driv.
ing abilities. He was a specia
examiner for the California Motor
Vehicle Department since 1885,
and participated in President Tru.
mans 1949 national safety con.
vention.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Marine Pfc. Lowry,
Casually al Changjin,
|0verjoyed 10 Be Home

cts wonderful just to sit
around at home again." said Ma
rlne Pfc. William K. Lowry. who
was wounded in one ankle in Ko-
rea and whose other foot was
frozen shortly afterwards.
I'm walking around on crutches
now" he said, "but the important
thing is I'm back home" He lives
at 1905 F street NE.
Pvt. Lowry, who is 20. landed in
Korea three days after the Inchon
invasion. He was shot on Novem-
ber 80 while his unit was encircled
near the Changjin Reservoir.
MY foot was frozen, too" he
said, "but it's almost we'll now"
Most of all, Pfc. Lowry was
happy to be home for Christmas.
He arrived here December "a.
Attended Eastern High.
Pvt. Lowry attended Eastern
High School. but he left to join
the Marines three years ago.
About six months later, he was
Evening star., 1951-01-10

home, 1925 Spring road NV.
Burial was in Tifereth Israel
Cemetery.
A slightly built and energetic
man, Mr.. Gam exercised by riding
a bicycle until 10 years ago. He
would have been los on Febru-
ary 2.
Looked After Himself.
His closest friend at the home
was Executive Director Maurice
Maser, who recalled that Mr..
Gam always insisted on looking
after himself.
Mr.. Gam was born in Russia
and lived in Baltimore before he
came to Washington 10 years ago.
He was a tailor for more than 40
years, with a shop in the 3100
block Of Mount Pleasant street
NV. He retired Is years ago.
His longevity, he said, was due
to vigorous living and deep re-
ligious faith. He was one of the
founders Of the Ezras Israel Con-
gregation, Eighth and I streets
NE, and had served on its board.
The congregation first met in his
home at 901 H street NE. He
also was one of the first members
of the Tifereth Israel Congrega-
ton. 1401 Euclid street NV.
Active In Charities.
Mr.. Gam long was active in
numerous Jewish charities, in
B'nai Birth and the Zionist
Organization.
Surviving are two sons. Samuel
Gam of Chicago and Meyer
Gam, 1913 sherwood street NE;
six daughters, Mrs. Anna Walsky,
3726 Connecticut avenue NV;
Mrs. Lena Stamler, 9o5 Elder
street NV; Mrs. Bessie Laven-
stein Of Baltimore, Mrs. Kate
Goldstein of New York City. Mrs.
Belle Friedman of Miami, Fla,
and Mrs. Mae Larner of Asbury
Park, N. j.: 81 grandchildren, 20
great-grandchildren and two
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Rabbi Abraham Si|yerstone,
Noted Hebrew Scholar
By the Assoeioted Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 10.-Rabbi
Abraham Silverstone, 81. ma
tionally-known scholar of He
brew. died today.
Prior to coming to Tucson in
1914 because of his health, he
had been rabbi of synagogues in
Auburn and Albany, N. Y, and
Cambridge, Mass. He contributed
to many national Jewish publica-
tions.
Born in Russian Poland, Rabbi
Silverstone came to this country
soon after World War I.
He leaves no children. His body
will be sent to Montreal for
funeral services and burial.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

sent to the Philippines. The last
time he was home was in the sum-
mer of 1913.
Second 1t. Irving w. May, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. May,
4611 Davenport street NV, was
listed as killed in the latest De-
fense Department Casualty Lists
1876 and 1877. The Star carried 1t.
Mays story January 4. He was
killed in an F-80 crash while on a
rocket run.
Army Corpl. James P. Connolly,
10. nephew of Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Corlnelly, 8705 Reading road, Sill
yer Spring. was reported missing
since on November 30.
CCrpl. Connolly, who enlisted in
August. 1949, was a clerk in the
2nc Army Division. He left the
United States last August for Ko-
res He left Roosevelt High
School to enlist with his brother,
Donald " Connolly. 20, a gradu-
ate OF the high school. They went
through basic training together
Evening star., 1951-01-10

CorpL Connolly Pvt. Dent
his family reported. Although
Donald requested transfer to Ko-
rea because his brother was there,
he IS only now en- route.
Other Wounded Marines.
Other Marines listed as wound
ed include Maj. Norman A. Miller,
jr., whose wife lives at 5S06 Sar-
gent road, Hyattsville. and Pfc.
Albert F. Dent. whose wife lives at
625 M street S.W.
Maj. Miller, 80, wrote his wife
he was wounded on December 8
while in the Changjin Reservoir
trap.
Mrs. Miller said her husband
wrote he couldn't worry about my
own wounds trying to get out of
there" He said it was a Slight
injury and nothing to be
alarmed over.'
The major was with the 18th
Regiment. which was supporting
the 7th Marine Regiment.
Maj. Miller has been in the Ma
rines since he was graduated from
the University of Maryland in
194l. He resigned an Army ROTC
commission to join the corps.
During World War II, he fought
in the Pacific and was aboard the
aircraft carrier Bon Homme Rich
ard when the war ended.
Dent Wounded November %,
Pvt. Dent. 10, who was wounded
November %. was with the lst
Marine Division, 7th Regiment.
Mrs. Dent reported that he left
for Korea in September.
A native of the District, Pvt.
Dent attended Eastern High
School. He had been in the re-
serves about four years, she said,
and was ordered to active duty
August l.
Also wounded were M/Sergt.
Earl M. FAINT. whose daughter,
Miss Janice M. FAINT, lives in
Fredericksburg. Va; Sergt. Will
liam L. Clark, jr., whose wife lives
at 903 South Oak street, Arlington,
and Capt. Jack r. Jones, whose
wife used to live in Vienna. Va,
all Marines. Capt. Jones was
wounded in action once before.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Kenyon S. Jones, s.;
|AP Traffic Bureau Chief
BY the Associated Pas

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 10.-Kenyon
s. Jones. So, former Associated
Press Trafflc Bureau chief in New
Orleans and Newark, N. j.. died
In a hospital here early today of
a heart ailment.
He had been employed in the
Miami AP Bureau since 1910. A
natlve OF Middleboro, KY. he en-
Tered AP service June 10, 1921
ana mac worked as a telegrapher
IN west Palm Beach. Fla; Nash
vile and New York
Evening star., 1951-01-10

. y ClUCh W
pray in the syn
agogue ther e
for five hours,
is dead.
M r. G a n n
died yesterday
at the home
where he went
10 years ago to
devote his final
days to prayer
and devotion to
Judaism.
Funeral serv-
ices were held
fo1ou of tho
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Horotio White, 103;
|Colled Oldest Mason
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. TO-
Horatlo White, 103. believed by
friends to have been the oldest
living member of Masonic
Lodge in the United States, died
at his home here Monday.
He was a member of Beaver
Dam Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons. at Beaver Dam, Wis.
He was born there and was a
grain farmer before his removal
here Is years ago.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
1ratha

WILLIAMS. MARTHA T. On Monday, Jan.
p ' = is aARraa IA tfoshfi WiIL1As An se5bs. be
loved mother Of the late Mrs. Jennie vii.
Julia M. Martin and John Martin Other
relatives and friends survive. Remain,
resting at Horizons Mortuary. 1922 You
St NV, where services will be held or
T. s. Tilden oficiatins. Interment Har.
mony Cemetery.
WILSON. ZACHARY r. Suddenly, or
den Gsncs e., 1919 Owen pl; ne. ZACHARY r
Lyles and Zack j. Wilson. and grandfa-
ther Of Cordelia L. Kenney. Maxine John
son and Christine C. Lyies. Also sur
rses 's and aan thfss 1ssds sr0sass attsi
12 noon Thursday friends are invited tc
cal, call At his late residence. REQUIEM mass
Ga.boIse G, Hs snAop celebrated at st. Ausustne
sts. NV. on Friday, January 1a. at 8
ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE. Inc. IL =
WIssNER. HENRY B. On Monday. Janu.
sfy g. lsIl arNey as his reSldsnss 1ais 3ist
son Of the late Henry and 0 Annie wissnsr HssaNso
above residence after s pm. Tuesday,
January g. PRAYERS THURSDAY; January
Church. 36th and o sts. NV. where re.
QUEEN mass will be offered at 9 am In
terment st. Johns Cemetery. Forest Glen,
MO- 10
WlSSNER, HENRY b. Members of the
An Holy Trinity Holy Name So
ciety, GEORGETOWN, D. c., will
N meet at the late residence oi
WG ~ the deceased. 1912 3lst st
WE NV. on Wednesday, January
~Z1 10. 1851, at 7:45 pm, to re-
cite prayers for the repose OF
the soul Of their late brother. HENRY
B. WISSNER
CHARLES o. GILLoGLY. President.
CARL F. TURVEY, Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
John Ludden, Court Clerk

TROY, N. Y, Jan. 10 (P).-John
Ludden Of Watervliet, retired
chief clerk OF the State Court of
Appeals, died today in Samaritan
Hospital here after an illness OF
several months. He was 72.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Harry Gam, al 104;;
Devoted Final Years
OF Life TO Prayer

Harry Gam, 104-year- -old resi-
dent Of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, who until his illness q
month ago rose every morning at
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Darn uf Thanka

GIENGER. AUSTIN The family wishes
to thank the Rev. George M Docherty Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. the relatives. neighbors and many
and other expressions Of sympathy ex-
tended during the passing of my beloved
husband, AUSTIN GIENGER.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

GREEN. HENRY WILLIAM. In sad anc
loving remembrance of our beloved hus.
band father and uncle, HENRY WILLIAM
GREEN. who left US one year ago today
January 10. 1850.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many a tear;
But God only knows how we miss him
At the end Of one long year.
HIS 5REs ESVlkG ms FhHr6E EH PEVSnap S1Een GH MF
MoRENCE GREEN OLIVER GREEN
LAUGHRLY.. G. KATHERYN. In lovini
LAuGHREY. who passed away AVA ls seven y year, n
ago today, January 10, 1914.
AS I loved you. SO I miss you.
In my memory you are always near;
IoEsd Ysnsng msny sn D1sed te. for always
HUSBAND. R. Z. LAUGHREY.
LEWIS. VIRGINIA. In fond remembrance
OF our beloved mother and grandmother
VIRGINIA LEWIS, who passed ava,
You are not foreotten. dear mother.
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
As E1yMo RsD RADoaFaan aRasDsoS s5SEyRsyt EzY
MOND LEWIS.
MOONEY. SERGT. MARION NJ In mem.
ory Of Sergt. MARION M. MOONEY, who
died six years ago, January 10, 1945.
The golden sun has disappeared.
The sky is dull and gray.
And I am lonely in my heart
Because you went away.
Not to know the reason why
Unanswered is my prayer,
But ! to wait for Gods own time
To lift the cross ! bear.
How perfect is each thought OF him,
How comforting to know
His own dear love is with me still
To bless the way I go.
miss his smile. his loving ways,
Please. God. let him know
That I down hear do not forget,
love and miss him so.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
MOONEY SERGT. MARION NJ 1BOBJ
A tribute of love and devotion to thu
memory OF our dear son and brother
Sergt. MARION M. (BOBl MOONEY. who
sacrificed his life for his country si2
years ago today. January 10. 1945.
Somewhere back of the sunset
Where the soul of man never dies,
He walks in Gods beautiful garden,
With the blue and the gold Of the skies
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER, Mr.
AND MRS. ]. H. MOONEY: SISTER
NELLIE SMITH; BROTHER. DAVID j
Evening star., 1951-01-10
HIT Mrntnriattt

BRADIC, EDWARD, SR. In loving mem
ory Of q faithful husband; father and
departed this life suddenly eight years
ago today, January 10, l943.
In the book of life there are memories
OF the happiest moments We have
known.
And recorded in love is the blessing
OF a wonderful husband, father and
grandfather, our own.
You've crossed the raging sea of time
And left us in the Storm
The angry pillows around us roll,
BY faith we're sailing on.
And when the storms of life have passed
And the mists have rolled away,
Wen fold this earthly tent of clay
ARS msfs WE MAGeE fEfsi sRD dsE AND
CLUTE. EMMA L. In loving remembrance
who departed this If, fve years aso to-
Her life is a beautiful memory.
Her absence a silent grief:
But she is asleep in Gods beautiful gar
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same;
Peaceful be your rest. dear mother.
Until we meet again.
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near;
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear.
Y9gR HRsrs4: Hoy5Ss coRA sNB GHp9RES 9RKSErT FLORA
EPPs. JAMIE c. A tribute Of love to the
memory OF our loving wife and aunt.
JAMIE C. EPPS, who left us two years
ago. January 10, 1949
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest
And those who think Of you today
DEye 'n0iS sss 5Sssa Sfy ofsS fov1No
FREEMAN. LESLIE L. In, loving remem-
LESLIE L. FREEMAN. who departed this
life so suddenly four years ago today.
January 10. 1947.
One does not know the sorrow to be left
Till God sends a message into your home
LOVING WIFE. VIRGIE CHILDREN.
NORMAN AND HELEN.
GOLDEN. JOHN Z. AND MARY V. A
parents, father. JOIN % E. Golden. L M who who
entered into eternal rest nineteen years
So sSdy 5anpn5y TO- ssS and mOthsr
years ago, November 13. le45.
Always in my memory.
sEPHINE G. MORTON.
GORDON. ROSA W. Sacred to the mem
ory of my dear mother, ROSA w. COR
ago today, January 10. ls49.
Just a loving thought,
Just q silent tear;
just q beautiful memory
OF one I loved so dear.
DAUGHTER. FANNIE B. SMITH.
GORDON. ROSA W. AND WILLIAM n.
Sacred to the memory of my parents
mother, ROSA w. GORDON. who passed
away two years ago today. January 10.
1949, and father. WILLIAM II. COR
DON thirty-two years ago, December 8,
1919.
Away in the land of sunrise,
Separated by Heavens pearly gates.
My loved ones are waiting.
Not dead. Just gone on before.
DAUGHTER. NARY G. KREDITT. .
GORDON. ROSA W. III loving memory Of
my devoted mother. ROSA W. GORDON,
who passed away two years ago today,
January 10. 1949.
You lived a life that all might envy,
Loved and loving. gentle, kind;
And in death your blessed memory
Comforts those you left behind.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, GERTRUDE B,
WIGGINS
m r =
Evening star., 1951-01-10
CEMETERY LOTS.
SAVE 5000

CEMETERY LOT, sites, choice spot, p
Lincoln Cemetery. Catholic section; bar
gain, MI H043 10
Evening star., 1951-01-10

On a 6-srave plot in the Holy Trinit
section Of Fort Lincoln Cemetery Tele
phone VI. 1919 ewes. 10
Evening star., 1951-01-10

FLOWERS, JESSIE. Members OF the G.
A. o. Unit No. As. American
: ;':::
at S pm. at Chambers Fu-
, 1951-09-25
DE CASTRO.

one Of the most critical mo-
ments in the National Founda-
tons history. "The March Of
Dimes" Mr.. O'Connor de-
clared, "has OF kept pace with
the march of polio.
During the last three years
that polio has been on the up
surge" he added, "the Nation
al Foundation has ended each
yea rim debt. That is why we
must launch the 1852 March of
Dimes on January 2 instead of
January Is, doubling the usual
tWo-week period of the cam
paign.
eve must have unprece-
dented help in this next appeal
of ours and we hope, therefore,
that everyone in the Virgin Is
lands who can contribute his
time an deffort will contact his
local March Of Dimes office to
volunteer for the coming
drive. I know Governor de Cas-
tro will provide the kind of
leadership SO desperately need
ed at this time"
Governor de Castro lives at
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas.
, 1951-09-25
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend"
is scheduled to sail from New
York September 9th and is
due at Frederiksted October
3rd, accepting freight for Do
minica, St. Lucia, Venezuela,
Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados,
St. Vincent, Martinique, Anti
qua and St. Kits.
N WITTY & Co.. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-09-25
SUGAR HEARING

SUGAR HEARING -.
Mr.. Colon that a higher rate.
could be paid to day workers
which, he believes would bring
about greater efficiency. MIR.
Hodge later in the afternoon
made a statement TO rthe re-
cord showing that $2.40 daily
wage is much too low for the
worker. He pointed out that
more than 80 per cent of the
food consumed is imported
from the US; more than 95
per cent of materials for shell
ter is purchased likewise from
the mainland and also 100 per
cent of the clothing. Based
upon that he urged that a mi7
nimum rate of 40 cents per
hour be set.
Mr.. Rohlsen represented the
Small Growers, detailing their
plight as a result Of new prac-
tees put into effect by the VI
CORP, including the weighing
of sugarcane an dpointed out
that many times the cane re-.
main for such a length of time
before reachin gthes mill that
much of it's sucrose content is
lost.
During the course of his tes
timony Mr.. Colon said he well
coined constructive criticisms
and he does not deny that
small growers had expert
enced some difficulty but that
the Corporation would do it's
best to improve conditions.
Mr.. La Guardia an dhis as
sistants showed a very sympa-
thetic and understanding
attitude towards the workers
cause as they noted the lack of
a leader to present their case
with the accompanying sta
tistics.
, 1951-09-25
MALE CHORUS j.


here some years ago after
which he left for the mainland
to further his musical educa-
ton in New York City.
During his stay in that city
he studied voice under Mr.. Ed
ward Saffa- Kinney one of the
many noted teachers Of voice,
and an accomplished composer
and organist, was coached by
Juanita Hall who is now sing
ing the role Of Bloody Mary"
in the Broadway hit South
Pacific" auditioned for Walter
Code who coached Marian
Anderson at one time, and
sang among other places on
radio stations WNYC, webs
and WNBC Of the Municipal,
Columbia and National Broad
casting Corporations respec-
lively.
After was was declared by
the United States, Mr.. Hen
derson enlisted in the US. Mer
chant Marine, an deserved on
various ships sailing to all
parts of the world as an cleo
trician until 1850 when he re-
turned to st. Croix with his
family to spend time with his
parents and visit his many
friends. He is at present a
teacher in the Christiansted
High School.
, 1951-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

The new political party will
meet again at the Police Court
Rooms in Christiansted on Fri
day Sept. 81 at $50 pm. and
at the Police Court Rooms in
Fredriksted on Friday, Sept.
% at $3.50 p. m.
All are invited to attend.
, 1951-09-25
P U Lie N

{ ~ Il IA i IN
Public attention is hereby directed to the following Civil
Defense warning signals:
Stage One The Red Alert. Consists of three minutes
fuctuating or warbling sound of public
sirens.
This signal announces imminent attack.
Stage Two The White Alert. Consists of three steady
blasts of the public sirens of one minute
duration each with intervals of two minutes
between each blast.
This signal means that enemy aircrafts are no longer in
the area, or that the aircrafts are friendly.
When the Red Alert is given, all persons at work, in bust
and industry, or who are on the streets, should immedi-j
ately take cover in the nearest strong building. All persons in
schools, homes, and other buildings, should Immediately take
cover on the first floor, or in the basement, and remain there
until the al[cear is given.
These signals will be tested in Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas; ehristiansted and Frederiksted, ST. Croix; and Cruz
Bay and Coral Bay, St. John, on Wednesday,, September g.
1851, at 3 o'clock pm. On these occasions the public will not
be expected to respond other than to listen to, and become.
thoroughly familiar with, the signals. The public should bear.
in mind, however, that it is possible for attack to come with
out warning, or simultaneously with the warning. In any
event, the precautions listed above should be taken in order.
to minimize the effects of an attack.
Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
September 20, 1851
ADOLPH GEREAU.
Director of Civil Defense.
APPROVED:
NORRIS F. de CASTRO. :.
Governor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21

the fear. AS matter of fact, the
Japanese had always been contemp-
tuous of China. They considered
them inferior. There's no need to
feel fearful of country that you
once dominated, and they don't.
They look to China as a source of
raw materials and markets, and they
don't think that economic ties with
China will influence the political de-
velopments in Japan so much as ap-
parently the Americans do. :.
Q: What chance would there be
of reviving the military caste?
A: Even Prime Minister Yoshida
is worried about the revival of mill
tarism. That's one reason why he
is apprehensive about rearming Jap
an during this period, because the
old militarists are still working be-
hind the scenes very actively.
Q: Under the treaty they can
rearm, can't they?
A: There's no restriction.
Q: Isn't there a constitutional
restriction?
A: The Constitution would have
to be changed.
O: What about the police force?
A: The national police reserve is a
force of $4,000. I've seen reports
that it has secretly been built up to
as high as 100000, but I haven't |
been able to confirm them.
Q: Isn't the police system organ |