davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Camp
Continued From First Page.l

CONTINUED From FlrSt Page.)
particular is thin, needs to gain
weight. He's still recovering from
a long spell OF bronchial sickness.
Last summer both boys were
able to go to camp. They
had wonderful time-came back
healthy and brown. They talked
about it all winter. Now they're
counting the days till they can go
again.
Their mother wants them to, but
she can't afford it.
You Can Help.
But there is way they can go.
The money needed is a modest
$18.40 a week-$36.80 for two. 1t
will take them to Camp Good Will,
in Virginia, where they can play
ball daily. swim, eat heartily and
breathe fresh country air.
It's easy for some one to bring
this about. Simply drop a check
in the mail. addressed to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund. Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
If you'd like to see the boys go
together, make it $3.50, and
they'll be together for the full
two weeks.
It's a favor they'll appreciate.
for two regular fellows. The Star
will be happy to acknowledge it.
The following gifts are acknowl-
edged today:
Anonymous uS------$ 40 90
Right Hand ------ 1000
Anonymous. in memory Of
Howard B. Grubb $500
Barbara Nelson, in memory
of Howard B. Grubb---- 1000
Nelly Larner Gore ----- $500
Gladys r. Tartiere ----- $3.50
Emma Kiethline ----- 1000
Anonymous ------------- 5000
Mary Butcher --- $3.50
Disabled American Veter-
ans Personnel Club
resignation gift for
H. M. West) ------ 1910
$2s3.80
Previously acknowledged $4,000
Total to date---------$421 80
Evening star., 1951-06-05

the Air Force announced yester-
day.
Capt. Jabara returned from
Korea last week and will take off
in a few days, for a 30-day leave.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Jet Ace to Be Assigned
To Training Command
BY the Associated Press

History's first jet air ace, Capt
James Jabara. will be assigned tc
the air training command at Scott
Field, Belleville, ILL.,, about July 10
Evening star., 1951-01-29
!eieViSiOn TOMORROW Tuesdoy, January 80, 1851

First
1890 the Town.
wkBw
4 Show.
Evening star., 1951-01-29

800, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Bobby Driscoll and James Mason
co-star in an adaptation of
Treasure Island"
900, WRC-The Telephone
Hour: Ezio Pima sings tunes from
his forthcoming motion picture
"Mr. Imperium.''
1900, WRC-Boston Pops: Ar
thur Fielder conducts the Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1951-01-29
HighIights Of odoy's Programs
TeleviSiOn Today.


1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Tests: Anthony Quinn appears in
THE Deadline Was Midnight"
500, WTOP-Video Theater:
Robert Cummings stars in "The
Shiny People"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Jerome Hines returns as
guest to the program.
800 WNBW-Lights Out: The
presentation is Edgar Allen Poe's
THE Masque of the Red Death"
$3.50, WMAL-On Trial: The
question up for discussion is
Should Congress Pass A Universal
Military Service Law?"
$3.50, WNBW Robert Mont
gomery Presents: The dramatiza-
ton is "Quicksand" starring Skip
Homeier.
1000. WTOP Studio One:
Hume Cronyn and Sally Chamber
lain in co-star in Public Servant.
Evening star., 1951-01-29
HIGHLIGHTS.
Radio Today.

$500, WWDC-Stars on Parade:
Glenn Langan and Eva Garbor star
in "Damsel in Distress
500, WTOP-Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Victor Mature plays a
District Attorney in Later Than
You Think"
900, WMAL-Senator Robert A.
Taft: Senator Taft addresses a
rally of Republican leaders on the
state of the Republican Party and
the problems facing the 82nd Con-
gresS.
Evening star., 1951-01-29

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Sun Highway Work
Making Progress

Morrison-Kn udsen Co. now has
a crew of 210 men building the
10-mile section of the Going-to-
the-Sun Highway in Glacier Ma
tional Fark from Logan Creek to
Logan Pass up the Garden Wall.
The construction firm plans to
complete it's contract this fall.
The contract is for 1913, BAL.
Being completed this week is
the A & o Construction Com
pany's S35. 989 contract to place
a new seal coat on % miles of
Sun Highway from the west en-
trance to Logan Creek. The bond
ing company has taken over this
contract with Blacktop Construc-
ton Company of Billings doing
the oiling.
Blacktop also has subcon-
tract for Morrison-knudsen snd
will oil the upper two miles of
Sun Highway just west of the
Continental Divide within the
next week or so.
On Highway No. 2 south of
Glacier, l.. A. Woodward Com
pany of Missoula has completed
oiling the four miles across N.Y.
ack flats and is setting guar d
rails. The contract is for 500, 500
and is 80 per cent complete.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Card Of Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt thanks to our
friends for their kindly deeds and
expressions of sympathy in the
tragic passing of our beloved one,
the late Frank Yanes.
Mrs. Frank Yanes and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Racine and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hank Racine and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Wagner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
LincOln's Whiskers

Abraham Lincoln obviously recog-
nized the dignity of going unshaven
since he grew his famous beard in
1850, the year of his first presiden-
tial campaign.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Biggest Peak in Russia

Stain Peak, 24,59O feet, in the
Pamir mountains of southernmost
Russia, is the highest in the Soviet
Union. A nearby peak has been
named in honor of Lenin but it is
only 1882 feet high.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

81 was first in large family to own Dodge"
.oys Fronk Perrott. Woodbridge. Conn. But once
the rest Of the Perrotti family my Dodge,
rode in il. compared il with the they
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

driving, they oil beson to swing over 10 Dodge.
Today my family owns 10 Dodge cars and II
Dodge trucks . and that's Saying plenty for
Dodge value and dependability.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Unusual Will Gives Historic
Estate to Mrs. Wedemeyer

Mrs. Albert C. Wedemeyer. wife
of Lit. Gen. Wedemeyer, has taken
possession of historic 400-acre
.-Walldene, in Montgomery County
.eas result of one of the most
unusual will provisions ever re-
S-corded in the county.
The estate, near Boyds, about
Is miles north of Rockville, has
been owned by the Wall and Dade
families for more than $50 years.
Originally known as Friends Ad-
vice. it was acquired by the Dade
family from holdings in an origi-
nal land grant from the English
= crown. Mrs. Wedemeyer has
: changed the name of the estate
d back to Friends Advice.
When the latest owner, Will
liam Guy Wall, former colonel
and pioneer in automobile making,
died about. eight years ago, his
" will specified that the estate
should go to his wife, and, after
sher death, to the niece, nephew
or great-nephew who should be
: selected by the trustees as the
most deserving.
u The trustees are Mr.. Walls
brother, Robert E. Wall of War
: saw, N. c.: and two sisters, Mrs.
: Ethel D. Embick of Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-16

and Mrs. Katherine w. Taylor OF
Richmond, Va.
Thomas M. Anderson, attorney
for Mrs. Wall, who lives at Pook's
Hill Apartments, recently noti-
fed the trustees that the estate
was too large for her to care for
and asked that the trustees pro-
ceed to select the next owner
under the will.
Mr.. Anderson said the trustees
decided the estate should go to
Mrs. Wedemeyer, daughter of
Mrs. Embick and retired Army
Gen. Stanley D. Embick.
Mrs. Wedemeyer has been liv-
ing at Friends Advice about a
month although she has lived
there intermittently all her life.
The estate. which includes a 20
room mansion, is one of the most
historic places in Montgomery.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

A home for African. Indian and
Burmese students studying in
London has been provided just
off Hyde Park.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Ex-Dunbor High Student
Honored for Art Work

Georg Olden, former Dunbar
High School student, now art di-
rector for CBS-TV in New York
City, yesterday was honored by the
New York Art Directors Club at
a luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
Mr.. Olden, who formerly lived
in the 1900 block of New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, was presented
the clubs Award of Distinctive
Merit "for excellence in television
art direction"
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
GEORGETOWN

Continued from preceding page)
frame building judged beyond re-
pair and will free two classrooms
in the present high school building
for regular class use. A cafeteria,
with a seating capacity of about
500, which number is about one
third of the expected enrolment
for 195S-60. The present cafeteria
begins serving pupils at 1O:40 a.
m, serving up till 1880 p. m, fol-
lowed by pupils of the first three
grades returning for milk after one
o'clock. An average of six pupils
per minute must be served in order
that all children have lunch. The
present cafeteria cannot be ex-
banded. Under the new plan the
cafeteria would be converted into
the library and nurses and guild
ance Offices and would also free two
rooms which the library now Oc-
cupies, for CLASSES. LavatOry ia
cilities for the use of the public
attending school events and other
meetings in the building and for the
use of the faculty, are also included
in the building program.
The Board of Education for the
Georgetown Special School District
comprises Henry G. Graves, presi-
dent: Ralph L. Swain, vice presi-
dent; Carey d. Sapp and Charles
Polk Spicer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

Miss Sally LOfland of Nassau
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Clara Wilson.
The w. S. G. S. of Grace Metho-
dist Church will hold their October
meeting on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tObel 2, in the Social Hail. Refresh
ments will be served.
Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Harold VI. Davis, Minister
Services Sunday. Sept. 80, 1851
9:45 A. NJ. - Sunday School
1900 A. NJ. - Morning Worship
1880 P. NJ. - Promotion Program
of the Sunday School. The theme
will be, Glad I am to Grow"
Certificates will be given to
those being promoted.
Bibles will be presented to those
promoted from the Primary 10
Junior Department and awards for
perfect attendance will be given.
Parents or those being promoted
ere especially urged to attend.
Coming Activities
The Official Board will meet in
Fellowship Hall Monday evening,
October l, at 500 o'clock. Further
announcement about this meeting
will be made Sunday.
Rally Day and World Wide Com
muniOn will be observed on Sun
day, October z.
A Baptismal Service will be held
Sunday afternoon, October IA, in
the church at 300 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lingo and son Bobby of George
town were afternoon guests of her
mother, Mrs. Prealie Mitchell.
Last week Mrs. Martha Dawson
and son of Edgemoor, were Wis
itOrs with her mother, Mrs. John P.
Wilson. On Friday the DawsOns re-
turned home accompanied by Mrs.
Alma Brasure and Mrs. Wilson.
This week little Bobby Pittard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pittard
of Georgetown, is a guest of his
grandmother, Mrs. John P. Wilson.
Mrs. Marie Hopkins, Mrs. Agnes
Hazard, Mrs. Ava Behringer and
Mrs. John P. Wilson attended the
bridge party held at the Century
Club in RehObOth on Tuesday af-
ternOOn.
Mrs. Agnes Hazard entertained
Mrs. Gilbert Hancox of New York
City over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hawke of
Washington, D. c., were guests of
Mrs. Agnes Hazard on Monday and
Tuesday.
Please keep open the following
date: Saturday, October 13. Mem
bers of the Grace Methodist Church
w. S. c. S. will hold a turkey din
ner that evening. This Organiza-
tiOn has gained a wonderful repu-
tatiOn in this vicinity as serving
one of the best old fashioned pre-
pared menus. Everything imagin-
able to go with turkey will be serv-
ed and you will be guaranteed your
moneys worth Of food.
This Sunday. evening, September
80, will begin the evening services
at the Grace Church. Pastor Elliott
called off summer services after a
vote was taken among the members.
Services will begin at 1880 with
song service followed by the SER
mon by the pastor.
Wedding
On Saturday, Mrs. Sara Weber,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Reed, and Elwood Johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson were
married at the parsonage of the st.
Michael's Methodist Church. The
Rev. f. H. Truitt, former pastor Of
the Zion Church, near here off
ciated.
The couple was attended by Sea-
man First Glass Paul Johnson, bro
ther of the groom.
Mrs. Johnson was attired in
navy blue suit with matching ac-
cessOries and wore a cOTsage of
orchids. She is a graduate of the
Milton High School and is employ
ed by the Dulaney Foods, Inc, as a
secretary. Mr.. Johnson, formerly
a resident of Wilmington, is now
employed by the 1. G. Burton and
Company in Milford.
After their wedding trip they will
make their home near Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 45IS

After having spent a week here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Dorman and family, SISer-
geant and Mrs. Carlton H. DOrman
left on Friday for Ponca City, okla.
where they will visit Mrs. Dor
mans mother, Mrs. Mary Hoaten.
From there they will go to Fort
Riley, Kansas, to see Mr.. Dearman's
brother and wife, Corporal and
Mrs. William L. Dorman, and
thence to Sheppard Air Force Base
at Wichita Falls, Texas, where Staff
Sergeant DOrman is stationed.
Last week Tuesday Edward H..
Pusey was taken critically i'll. He
is confined to his nome in the Simp-
Ter Apartments. We wish him a
speedy recovery and return to his
regular duties.
Mrs. Georgia d. Campbell, Past
President of the Rebekah Assembly
OF Delaware, now a resident of
Prospect Park, Pa, has been re-
cuperating at the home of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Maziarz.
The following members of Ke-
turah Rebekah Lodge visited Mrs.
Campbell at the home of her daugh-
ter after their meeting last week:
Mrs. Thelma Helm, Mrs. Hattie
Russell, Mrs. Laura Long, Mrs.
Pauline EllingswOrth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Long had a
happy surprise on Sunday when
their telephone summoned them
for a chat with their absent son,
Pvt. Richard E. Long in training
with a unit of the U. S. AirbOrne
at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Rick's
familiar voice really thrilled his
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

dear mother, you bet. And we hear
that on Monday morning Orville
recorded all NJ. & M. feed orders
in carload lots instead of tons!!
Ripley.
Today Thursday a school SER
vice photographer is at the John
M. Clayton School shooting pictures
of all pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. BOyce Hudson en-
tertained to Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Hudson, Mrs. Norma L.
DOrey and Lee DOrey. Wish you
had been here, too, Rick.
Mrs. Clarence Coffin has return
ed to her home out on u. S. Route
113 after a visit to the homes of
her sons, Lee r. Coffin and Charles
Coffin and their respective famil-
les, near Philadelphia.
After a pleasant fortnight in
Bryn Mawr, Pa, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Arnold Trucksess and
son, Bert, Mrs. Topp M. Heath and
Grandpa Raymond Poole Long re-
turned to their home here on Sat
urday.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
FrankfOrd Presbyterian Church
met on Thursday at the home OF
it's president, Mrs. Wilson 0. Nc
Cabe, Jr., to formulate plans for
the coming benefit, a Fashion
Show, to be held at the John M
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
FELTON, School News

Senior Class VIII Present "Tish"
November 18th And 18th
When Mary Roberts Rinehart's
''Tish" stories first appeared in
''The Saturday Evening Post" they
were accorded such great acclaim
that Americas most gifted female
novelist was compelled to write an
entire series with the classically
humorous "Tish" as the central
figure. Now Alice Chadwicke has
adapted these popular stories for
the theatre and turned them into
a gay and joyous modern comedy,
which will be presented two nights,
November Is and November Is. at
Sis D. m, in the high school audi
torium under the auspices of the
Glass of so.
"Tish" is the perennial spinster,
loves adventure, and always man
ages to get herself and her friends
into a pack of trouble. Together
with her two boon companions, Ag-
gle and Lizzie, she experiences a
variety of thrills and embarks on
many strange adventures.
Miss ChadWicke has had access
to all Of the Mary Roberts Rine-
hart stories of Irish" and has
studied them diligently before MAX
ing her own special dFamatizatiOn.
The result is a play that is crowded
with laughter.
Grade School News:
Leroy Hobbs was elected Fire
Captain for Room 201. Richard Mer-
chant was elected to take care of
the door,
Joe Sherwood was made Fire
Captain of the fourth grade.
1851 Hockey Schedule:
Tuesday, October 16-Harrington,
home.
Tuesday. October aO-smyrna.
away
Wednesday, November 7-smyr- z
na. home.
Friday, November 9-Harrington,
away.
1851 Soccer Schedules:
Thursday. September 28-Greens-
bOro. away.
Tuesday, October 2-Lord Balti-
more. home.
Friday. October 12-GreenwoOd,
home.
Two games with Harrington
dates not arranged.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4S9S

Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. LOckerman and daughter
Margaret Ann, entertained their
son, Robert, AEAN, and his friend.
Leonard Nassau, AN, of the Norfolk
Naval Air Base. On Sunday, after
their return to Norfolk, they left on
the Aircraft Carrier Soboney for a
short cruise in the Atlantic
The young fellows who left last
Sunday for Navy duty are now sta
toned at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station in Illinois. These
boys, Lester Radke, Ralph Marvel.
and Charles Reed went to Balti-
more, where they underwent sever
al mental and physical tests on
Monday. Tuesday afternoon they
took their oath of allegiance and
were shown into the Navy. Their
parents have received word from
them that they are now receiving
their boot training at the Great
Lakes.
Alden Murray, son of Leroy J.
Murray, left on Monday for Balti-
more, where he will be sworn into
the Navy. On Sunday his aunt, Miss
Mary Reed, entertained the fol-
lowing guests at dinner in his hon
or: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph StOgner
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
]. Murray and daughters, Fay and
Kay, Lucy Darby and David DOno-
van, all of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hall of Milford.
Price Snyder, Jr., received his
bachelor degree in mechanical en-
gineering at the University of Della
ware on Friday, September 81. He
has accepted position with the
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Corp.
Attending the graduating exercises
were Mrs. Benjamin Palmer, and
Mrs. George Collins and son Fran
els.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parsons en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Milton r. Ell
liOtt and son Sammy and Mrs. Nell
son Rogers on Sunday evening.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Lynch and their guests, Major and
Mrs. ]. d. Lynch and daughter of
Bermuda, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lynch
in Georgetown.
Mrs. Cove Reynolds has return
ed home very much improved after
being a patient at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital several days last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

Two ply heavy cotton yarns
firmly sewn on heavy duck.
NOn-skid back prevents slip
ping. Choose from attractive
decorator cOlOrs!
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

Clayton School on Thursday eve
ming. October II. at s;15 p. M, 2.
S. T. Local models viii be dressed
by Benjamins', Salisbury, Md. A
pleasant evening is assured with
refreshments, door prizes, and spe-
cial music. Your patronage will be
appreciated. Proceeds are for the
benefit Of the Frankford Presby-
terian Church.
Postmaster and Mrs. G. A.
BOothe returned home on Saturday
after weeks stay in Washington,
d. c., where they attended a post
masters convention.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
Thirty Years Ago

Work is progressing on the
state road from ShOwell to Sell
byville, the last link to connect
the Maryland and Delaware
State Road systems. The ce-
ment is now laid up to the
point where it leaves the Bish-
OpVille Road.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
Ten Years Ago

Mrs. Don Comstoek and chill
dren of Fishers District, spent
the weekend with her husband
in Pennsylvania, where he is
employed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

Aunt Suzy sez: Happy Birthday
to the Delmarva News. The little
sheet is Sweet Sixteen" this week!
Many happy returns!i!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-31

WASHINGTON. D. g.. March 81
(ADC)-TThe JACL ADO is firm in
its opinion the United States has
something to gain and nothing to
lose by eliminating race in naturali-
cation.
In its testimony bsfore a joint
Senate-H House subcommittee, Mike
Masaoka, national JACL ADO legis-
lative director. said:
There is not single conceivable
benefit which can accrue to the u
nited States by continuing to bar
resident aliens from citizenship.
"It sets them apart. 1t creates an
indigestible and marked segment of
our population. 1t impugns their
character. 1t cheapens and restricts
the citizenship of their children.
And. 1t gives powerful pro-
uganda weapon to the Communists.
"On the other hand, to allow these
japanese aliens the benefit of ma
turalization would be signal to all
the world that nowhere in federal
law does the United States recog-
nize any artificial distinctions based
upon race and national origin.
ut would be personal welcome
to citizenship to group which has
suffered more legal discrimination
and persecution than any other peo-
pie In the United States with the
possible exception of the American
Indian.
Most of these aliens came here
more than 40 years ago. What kind
of residents have they been?
There is a tremendous wealth OF
authoritative studies from which one
can draw to show that alien resi-
dent Japanese as whole have been
law abiding, thrifty, industrious and
skilled farmers and businessmen. In
every community where they live
they participate in community pro-
grams.
1.-The Japanese are best known
perhaps, for their contributions In
the fields of agriculture and horti-
culture. No menu is complete today
without the truck garden crops II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-31
MaSaOka Story
Put into Record
By MagnuSon

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 81
(ADC)-A feature story on Mike
Masaoka, written by Arthur Edison
of the AP, has been inserteddn the
Congressional Record by Sen. War
rem G. Magnuson 3D., WASH.
In asking permission to have the
article reprinted in the Record,
Sen. Magnuson said:
II ask to have printed in the Re-
cord very fine article about my
friend, Mike Masaoka, who is lobby
ing in Washington for the loyal ia
panese Americans. In this day and
age when almost everyone picks on
lobbyists, 1t Is refreshing to note one.
at least, who is doing an excellent
job for his people, without money"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-31

which the Japanese farmer has spe-
cialized. No florist can boast of a
true profusion of flowers without
the blooms and plants which Japa-
nese nurserymen have introduced
and popularized.
by their contributions to the de-
velopment of the West, by their day.
to-day conduct as individuals. by the
attachments of their citizen child
rem, the resident japanese aliens
have earned the privilege of sharing
in the citizenship of their adopted
land
Masaoka cited a House report is
sued in the 81st Congress which said
in part.
In this record of outstanding de-
votion to the biggest principles of
Americanism, the committee finds
conclusive grounds for admission of
the qualified members of this small
group to the priceless privileges of
United States citizenship. 1t is a
matter of simple justice to do SO.
In addition, the committee strong
ly feels that those who are perma-
nent residents of the United States
should be placed in position to as
sumo the responsibilities of citizen
ship while permitted to enjoy the
opportunities and privileges which
living here bestows. Ample evidence
has been presented that those per-
sons. are most anxious to en-
Joy the opportunities of citizenship,
and that only the provisions of our
present nationality law prevents