davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

WASHINGTON, D. c., March Il
tADC)-The National Catholic Ru-
raj Life Conference this week com
mended most highly" proposed eli
mination of racial barriers in immi-
grafton and naturalization. accord
ing to the JACL ADO.
Rev. William j. Gibbons s. J.
testifying for the council before a
joint Senate House subcommittee
studying complex omnibus immi-
grafton and naturalization bills
said:
The extension of quotas to all A
sian countries Is to be commended
most highly. 1t is forward step in
eliminating purely racial concepts
from immigration laws"
He also said the rejection of race
as bar to naturalization is well
coined. The positive affirmation
that race of itself excludes no indi-
vidual from American citizenship
should convince the most skeptical
that the United States fought Ma
ziism out of deep conviction.
1T indicates, moreover, that our
espousal of political and economic
freedom in the Far East is based on
the sincere belief that the human
worth and dignity of the individual
transcends race, and. Facili-
tating naturalization of persons of
Asian ancestry is well-deserved
tribute to the proven loyalty of ma
ny Japanese Americans the cleric
said.
He commended the fact that lin
q generation which has sesn racial
characteristics exalted as legal
basis for discrimination and perse-
cution it is heartening to note that
the omnibus bills place more en-
phasis on the intrinsic worth of the
individual than on his supposed
ethnic qualities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

The priest called attention, how
ever, ito the partial persistence o.
raciab concepts in setting up a
special quota for persons 'attribu-
table by as much as one-half of his
ancestry to a people Indigenous to
the, AsianPacific area.
He was referring to provisions of
the omnibus bills which require that
persons of as much as one-half A.
sian or Pacific ancestry living out
side Asia who wish to migrate to
this country of their legal residence
but are charged to special quote
of 100 for the entire Asia Pacific
region.
Rev. Gibbons told the subcom-
mittee that in establishing preferred
classes of immigrants not only the
needs of the United States but also
the "demographic and economic
conditions within the various coun-
tries should be borne in mind.
He said that while there seem to
be good reasons for taking into &C.
count the economic needs OF the u
nited States in granting preference
quotas, the principle of selectivity
should not be urged to the point
where L excludes or cuts to an in
significant number the regular flow
Of immigrants.
Our country receives from this
latter kind something more than
mere economic values. While such
potential immigrants may not have
a strict legal right to enter the Uni
ted States, they are certainly deserv-
ing of our consideration and any OPP
portunity we can offer them.
He said he favored the principle
that priorities be granted certain
classes, but that if any priority al
location is unused by one group it
shall be made available to other
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

s:46 a.m.-Sunday School In nur-
sery school building.
! 10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten. beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
IN primary department.
11:15 am.-Nisei Worship Service
Mondays-Okazalx Glass at Fuiin
Home from pm.
Tuesdays - Choir rehearsals from
30 pm.
Observation-Disclosures in gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II a.m.-Young peoples DEVOTION
al service. Senior girls in charge.
Organist, Florence Chikata.
8 p.m.-Bodhi Society every first
and third Friday.
CONGREGATIONAL
sO5 nth So.
HIS a.m.-Rev. Al Chin Tsai TO
speak on Behold the Man.
FAITH BIBLE
12S 18th Ave.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
age groups
II a.m.-Worship service. Spsa-
ker 10 be the Rev. Roland Davies
missionary from South America
$50 p.m.-Pathfinders. Follow
ers and Junior Christian Following
All NEE ings in church.
MARYKNOLL
nth q L. jefferson
am and l0:SO a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction win be held following
0:30 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
Subcommittee Sits Compromise Claims legislation

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March Il
tADC)A Congressional subcommit-
tee this week began study of propos-
ed legislation authorizing the Attor-
ney General to make compromise
settlements of evacuation claims. the
JACL ADO announced.
A bill, introduced by Rep Emanu-
ell Celler Cd, N. " at the request
of the Attorney General and based
upon recommendations of the JACL
Ado seeking some method of speed
ing up the moribund claims pro-
gram, would permit the Justice de-
partment to offer a compromise set
Element of claims up to y of the va
lue of the claim, or $500, which,
ever is less, without the long, in
volved process of adjudication.
Mike Masaoka. national JACI
ADO legislative director. said the
principle of compromise is excel
lent, although we feel the Y ma
ximum settlement allowance is too
low.
He said the JACL Ado would ap-
pear at Congressional hearings in
the near future to discuss. the Gel
Ter Compromise bill.
This is the way the compromise
provisions would work:
If claimant requests a compro-
mise settlement, the Justice depart
ment will review the affidavits and
documents available on the claim.
On the basis of these, the depart
ment will offer the claimant a set
Element, not to exceed y of the
claim, or $4,000, whichever is the
smaller figure.
If the claimant is satisfied with
the proposed settlement. he may ac-
cept the claim. Otherwise, he may
reject the compromise settlement
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

and have his claim adjudicated in
the usual pattern.
In following the JACL ADO re-
commentators for process which
would insure faster claims payments.
the Attorney General said I'm the
light of experience. it Is felt
that a relaxation of these (adjudi-
cations) provisions so as to permit
the compromise settlement by the
Attorney General of great num-
Der of the claims. would great
ly expedite the disposition of these
claims and would at the same time
very materially reduce the expendi-
ture of funds for the purpose of adj
ministering the act
Unless a more expeditions me-
thod for disposing of claims Is pro-
vided by Congress- the Attorney
General said, "the most optimistic
estimate that can be made is that.
at the current rate of appropria-
lions for administrative expenses.
20 years will have elapsed before the
last claims will have been adjudi-
Gated.
Reviewing the ~ Imitation, the
Attorney General pointed out that
the experience ito date has been
slightly less than half of the amount
claimed.
This figure is misleading because
much of the reduction has been due
to the claiming of on-reimbursable
items. and the computation
of claimed loss has sometimes been
based on an erroneous theory of re-
placement cost, rather than the va
lue at the time of loss or damage.
Accordingly, it is believed that if.
as is proposed, the compromise au-
thority is limited to awards not ex-
ceeding y of the claimed amount,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
JBC CHOIR TO APPEAR
ON TUESDAY PROGRAM

In conjunction with the Nisei IN
terchurch Councils Holy Week SER
vices to be held next week by the va
rious Nisei churches in the city. a
repeat performance of Theodore
Dubois Seven Last Words of
Christ" viii be presented by the ia
panese Baptist church choir at 8
pm. On Tuesday, March 20, in the
church sanctuary.
The tragic story of the crucifixion
is beautifully interpreted in music.
Ira Jones, tenor, who recently gave
his senior recital at the University
OF Washington, and Robert Jones,
bass, of the Magnolia Congregation
al church, will be guest scloists.
Soloists from the JBC choir will
be Violet Arase, Yoshia Dol, and
Harry Hayashi.
Other members of the local choir
are Miyo Kaneta, Harue Kimura,
Ruth Matsuo, Hiroko Ogawa, Char
lotte Okamura, Ezra Nagaoka, Eli
nor Sadamori, Julianne Sato, and
Sunni Tanaka.
The JBC choir Is under the di-
rection of Mrs. Jean Herbert, who
directs seven choirs at the Magnolia
Congregational church and who also
has starred and viii appear again
this season in the Seattle Summer
Opera Companys productions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

The JACL Ado in its prepared
and oral statements to the subcom-
mittee on March 7 also made these
same suggestions, i.e., that natives
OF all western hemisphere countries,
regardless of race, be treated as
non-quota immigrants, and unused
portions of any preference category
within quota be available to lower
preference categories so the entire
number nation is entitled to may
be used annually.
Other testimony this week was gi
ven by Celestine G. Mott, secretary
OF the joint Committee on Immi-
grafton Problems of Educational
Personnel who urged the subcom-
mittee be guided by tolerance in adj
hitting foreign students for tenn
porary study.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King 81.

a.m.-Morning prayer in Japa-
nese. Sermon by Rev. Andrew N
Otani.
10 a.m.-Sunday School. John T.
Yosh ida, superintendent.
8 am.-Morning service in Japa-
10 a.m.-Sunday School
nese.
ll;15 a.n.-Holy Communion and
sermon by Rev. Andrew Otani on
Word of Love-.
Confirmation class at 3 pm. Sat-
urday. Instructor, Rev. Otani.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
GOOD FRIDAY RITES

A Good Friday service will be con-
Quoted in Japanese at 8 pm. Friday,
March 49, in st. Peters Mission.
Easter breakfast Sunday, March
70, at st. Peters Mission will be
served at am. by the st. Mary's
Guild.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

ing company picked Shin Saburi for
his acting in "Shikko Yuyo' (Sen-
tence Deferred) and "Kiky6", the
movie on which I reported favora-
bly, last year and which was given
the Ministry of Education award.
"Itsuwareru Seiso", in which Ma
chiko Kyo starred, was also voted
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
SPOKANE sHINDIG

SPOKANE, Wash, March II
The JUGS of Spokane are present.
ing their annual Easter dance on
Saturday, March "a, in the Knights
OF Pythias hall. Entitled Spring
Serenade". the hours will be from
7:59 pm. to 1929 am.
Door prizes will be awarded to the
lucky ticket holders.
Committee members are Louise
Nakagawa. Jean Tambara, Alice
Hayashi and Arlene Inouye.
The public is cordially invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
BY sHro Fu5rrA
lspecIaI to N. W. WINES

foptcfdf 70 N. W. Times
TOKYO. Japan. March l7-For
her performance In "Itsuwareru
Seiso' deceptive Gala Dress Act
ress Mschiko Kyo was awarded the
best actress award BY the Eiga Be-
kai-Sha Screen World Publishing
Company, which puts out 8 month";
ly movie magazines. As the best
actor of the year 1850, the publish
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

on Seattle's Civil Defense pro-
gram. Henry r. Berg, Civil De-
Tense coordinator for the City OF
Seattle, has prepared answers to
the following questions On Sea-
tiles current state of readincss.)
How big Is the Civil Defense
job for Scatter"
It's SO big that it's going to take
an army of ATS thousand people tc
make it work-every man, woman
and child in Seattle. Every able
bodied man and woman-children
too, will be called upon to help.
If an atom bomb exploded o.
yer Seattle, would It destroy the
entire city,"
No. it most certainly would NOT
destroy the entire city. There are
three types of atom bomb explo-
sions: the air-burst, the water
burst and the ground-burst Ar
air-burst at 1000 feet of altitude is
considered the most efficient
height to use the bomb. Approx
mately 4 square miles of the city
would be destroyed or damaged be-
yond repair from the blast effect
according to the best information
we have been given. That would be
relatively small percentage of the
total area-about 51aao. OF course,
there would be serious damage be-
yond the square mile area. But
this would be of the type that could
be repaired, and facilities put back
into use.
Us blast the only effect from
atom expIosion?"
No, there are two other principal
effects from an air-blast: heat and
radiation. During the explosion
ONLY, radiant heat develops that
is many, many times hotter than ST.
milar heat from the sun. Like sun
Tight, 1t Is projected in straight-line
waves from the point of the explo-
sion and being in a shelter or
against a thick wall away from the
direction of the explosion would
save people from serious burns Ra-
diant heat can start fires in COM
bustible materials as far as 2 miles
from point zero-the point directly
below the center of the explosion.
But to be realistic again, we should
remember that most of these fires
would be snuffed out by the blast
effect.
why all the fire damage in Hi
roshima and Nagasaki, them"
Most of that fire damage was
caused by overturned heating de-
vices, short circuits and other caus-
es Of this type: NOT from the ra-
diant heat of the explosion. We've
got to be organized so we can get
control of these fires as quickly as
possible. And that alone is one of
the biggest problems we've got to |
plan for in Civil Defense.
What about radiation?"
Radiation is one effect of atom
explosion about which, there is plen-
y of misunderstanding. During the
period of explosion ONLY, an area
approximately one mile from point
zero will be subject to Gamma Ra-
iiation. In the japanese explosions, !
only about 15% of the casualties
we're caused by radiation. The peo- |
lie so effected were caught in the
pen with little or no protection.
How much of the area becomes
radioactive?"
In an air-burst, none of it does.
n fact, it is safe for properly-train-
ID and equipped rescue teams to
move into such an area within 80
econds after the explosion. Atomic
lust does settle after the explosion, &
nut this is thinned out in the air and
is NOT a major factor.
I'VE are harbor city. What
would be the effects on the city
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
HOLY WEEK NOTE

A slight change has been made in
the Holy Week Meditation program
to be sponsored by the Nisei Inter-
church Council from March 10 to
20.
The hours are the same-from 8
to $50 pm. Mondays service will
be in st. Peters and Tuesdays, in
Baptist. Tuesdays service at the
Baptist church will include a can
tata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
PRESBYTERIAN
SO 9th Avn. Sa.

The more you speak of yourself,
the more you are likely to lie.-
Zimmerman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

The more any one speaks of him
ther talked of.--Lavater.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
We Are Not Helpless against enemy

Editors note: This Is Seattle
Civil Defense Boards third mes
sage in highly important series
on Seattle's Civil Defense pro-
gram. Henry r. Berg, Civil De-
Tense coordinator for the. City OF
Seattle, has prepared answers to
the following questions On Sea-
tiles current state of readincss.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
N,ov>MNctou
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.

1885 washington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Skeptics discussion group.
Coffee and doughnuts served.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
The Rev. Nasal Goto of Wapato,
guest speaker.
1890 p.m.-Luncheon in honor
of the Rev. Goto.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller st.
10 am. = Kindergarten children
md juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service In
English.
$50 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
IL a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev.
Tetsuo Saito's topic to be THE
Healing Cross.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Flyers
Continued From First Page.)

(C0ntlnued From Fist PageJ
with Deputy Foreign Ministe
Andor Berei of Hungary.
Mr.. Berei arranged the meetins
yesterday after most of the da,
had gone by with no word OF
Hungary's decision.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Wife Of Flyer Excited
At News of Release

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Dec. 2a
(P.-"Wonderful, that's wonder
full" Mrs. John j. Swift shouted
excitedly when she learned her
husband and three other United
States flyers had been freed today
from Hungary.
"At least, they're safe now.
They're out of the hands of those
Communists" she cried when the
Associated Press gave her her
first news that the. four had
crossed into Austria.
Mrs. Swift's 5-year-old daugh-
ter was at her side when she
heard the good news by telephone.
The Swifts' 10-week -old son
David was asleep.
AS the Associated Press report
was read to Mrs. Swift paragraph
!. by paragraph from the teletype
circuit, she asked. How do they
Ilook?"
At that second came the para
graph:
THE airmen appeared tired"
well, I imagine they would
be-" she said. Thank God, they
were able to walk OUT
Associated Press Photographer
Art Brooks, who was with Mrs.
Swift. reported that after she re-
ceived the phone call, she heaved
a big sigh of relief.
T She poured herself a cup of
coffee. took her daughter in her
arms and settled in a chair. She
cried softly.
Meanwhile In SyrauSe, Capt.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Mariner 5. EccIes 10 Wed
Mrs. Sara N. Classic

Mariner S. Eccles, former
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board, plans to marry Mrs. Sara
Madison Classic, 1O1 East Kirke
street, Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Eccles obtained a marriage
license yesterday in New York,
the Associated Press reported. No
wedding date was announced.
It will be the second marriage
for each.
Mrs. Classic, who is 43, has
been prominent in social and
charitable activities here, par
ticularly for the Episcopal dio-
cese. Rose gardens at her home
have been opened to the public
for fund-raising projects.
Mr.. Eccles, a Salt Lake City
banker. is 81. He served on the
Reserve Board from 1884 until
his resignation last July and was
its chairman until 1948.
He was divorced in 1949 from
the former May Campbell Young
Mrs. Classic also was divorced
from her first husband. Donald
c. Classic. Washington engineer
Evening star., 1951-12-28
LOST.

LOST.
AIRDALE, female, black and brown, med
igm size Vic. of Bethesda-Chevy Chase.
BILLFOLD, black, left on counter at Hecht
ssn & money s and Ga cnaa piesures re sewa1d ard o6 81
1920 or DU. 4371. -2S
BILLFOLD containing cash and papers.
Reward for return OF papers. 10. 2-1637.
BLACK LEATHER WALLET. in G. c.
2S: reward. Oh. 9065 20
BLACK MALE COCKER PUPPY. wearing
req colia5 kyoS with address scratched on 1s it.
BLACK COCKER PUP: female. smooth
ave- ave. ne. Ho., 1869. 1859 iO'n anu 4s Mas
CAT-Haif-grown gray tiger kitten, wear
ing red collar and bell; vic. Jamestown
I'd. r. Earlston dr., Sunday; childs pet ,' WI
CHANGE PURSE, small brown containing
ward. EN-. $3.50, after 8 pm 20.
CHOKER, gold chain; vic. Chevy Chase;
sentimental value. Reward. OIL. 6462.
COLLIE, brown and white, male; name,
General; length Of chain may be fast
ened to eollsr; vic East RiVerdale' re re-
COLLIE, sable and white, female. Re
d. C. POLICE BADGE, No. 12I4; vic. nv.
section city. EDWARD FARRELL, 501
10th st. NV. -29
DOG-small black male dog, with gray on
face; strayed from 2125 H st. NV. =, DI,
DOG, male mixed terrier, r, medium ne ..sE;n size,
per; VIC Alexsndria; sand ehild's pet. o. Re-
ENVELOPES. containing tax and water
rent papers; lost Dec. 26' VIC; District
call RE. 1870 until 5. 28.
Strike counter WI. $3.50. 20
GLASSES, mans. transparent rims. lost
Dec; goth. upper 18th ST. SGeorgetSo0Hn'
HAMPSHIRE sow PIG Pig vic. Layhill, Md.
LADY's WALLET, Christmas night vic
RaT1lRs nR kevs9d Ss Ga n sI 81 s4si De'Ween An0
MANS GOLD WATCH with. the word
"Ksnn's" engraved on back; betwsep vH nISs 5ts
foLEY fed ssn 81 ST. BOO Boo Exs ee 4ss 9 can @bS
OPAL RING, left in ladies' room, Palace
aSe TnssteT T.wosS Dee ri eyeSins sS4
PARAKEET 51 green with yelpy head VIC
NV. Reward. EN-. 1852 or EN-. 1885;
POMERAN1AN, red male. yrs. old; an
swers to name '"Trusty"; lost in vic.
Forest Heights. Md. reward for infor.
nation or return. LO. 3-S66S. -2s
RECEIPTS for Government bonds down
town section. Call AT. 0176. 29s
RING, ruby. diamond; downton or Mt
value. Reward. CO. 309S after 6 pm
WALLET, mans, brown; contains SO
Social Security card. draft card; name
William e. Abel on both cards, Finde
keep money, please return wallet. Cal
ST. 5077, Ext. 365, between IL am.
7:30 pm. Monday through Friday; asl
for MR.. ABELL. 2Ss
WATCH, mans Wittnauer, 14-kt. COL
case with brown alligator strap, Il
original box in which purchased. Los
in woodward & Lothrop's North Bids
Reward. Box 173-C, Star.
WATCH, lady's. diamond and platinum
at approximately 2 pm. Friday; Dec
NV; reward. Ma. 1853. between an
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male: vic. Ken
sington. Md. Reward. LO. 5-02S5. .,
WRIST WATCH, Jules Surgensen, rount
black dial, leather strap, lax. gold; vic
9th st. and Fla. ave- ne. or District Bldg
on Dec. 20. Reward. Call Ii. 3-433O
30
LIVER AND WHITE MALE POINTER; vic
University Park, Md. Reward. WA. 266S
"
Evening star., 1951-12-28
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa, said today the army had
treated his son. Mark Gillette, 81,
"for poison ivy when actually he
was suffering from scarlet fever"
Senator Gillette said the mis-
taken diagnosis was made in Oc-
tober at Camp Pickett, Va, and
he was assured later by army
medical leaders that what he
termed medical incompetence
there would be corrected.
Mark Gillette was inducted in
March under selective service at
Fort Meade, Md, and sent to
Camp Pickett for basic infantry
training, his father said.
"He came home on a weekend
pass and was so seriously ill that
I had to carry him into the house,
the Senator said. I'VE called a
civilian doctor and he said Marx
had an advanced case of scarlet
fever"
Senator Gillette said Army med
ical authorities at Walter Reed
Hospital then confirmed the dag
nosis and kept his son patient
there for seven weeks. He sale
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Gillette Says Army Erred
In Diagnosing Sons Illness

his son. meanwhile, had been as.
signed to Fort Meyer, just acros.
the Potomac River from Wash.
ington.
The Senator said he understood
that "other Army trainees al
Camp Pickett thought to have
poison ivy were found to be suf.
feri1g from more serious dis.
eases"
| Senator Gillette said he had pre-.
vionsly refrained from discussins
the case because Mark and
agreed to keep quiet to the Arm,
that he was the son of Sena.
tor"
Mark and I have leaned ovel
backward to avoid, any hints o1
political influence in his Arm,
career" the Senator said. "Thl
fact that he is a private, first class
in the infantry ought to answer
that one"
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Rifle Demonstrated
AtAberdeen May Be
Successor 10 Garand

The Army has lifted security
wraps from a fast-f1ring. light.
weight .30-caliber rifle, which ap-
parently is slated eventually tc
edge the MI (Garand) out of its
role as the infantryman's best
friend.
At the same time. in an ap-
parent reference to Britain's new
.280-caliber rifle. the Army served
firm notice that it doesn't intend
to adopt any shoulder weapon
with less striking power than its
new rife or the .30-caliber Garand
The new rifle, which is capable
OF both semi-automatic and full
automatic fire, was put through its
PAGES for newsmen and guests
including two British observers
in a demonstration yesterday at
the Aberdeen (Md.) Proving
Grounds.
Striking Power at Issue.
The British want their own fast
firing .280-caliber rifle to be adopt
ed as the standard weapon fol-
North Atlantic treaty organization
forces, but American experts have
contended its ammunition is toe
light to give the striking power
needed n, coY,ahof
Army ordnance officials refused
to compare their new lightweight
weapon with the British rifle, and
the Britons attending the display
said they also could not give a
comparison because of security re-
strictions on the British rifle. But
one said the new rifle is extreme
ly impressive, as compared with
the Garand. because of it's light
weight.
Using a shorter cartridge, the
Eight rife" resembles the Garand,
but weighs 8 pounds to the NILS
9A. It carries a 20-cartridge clip
as compared with the NILS eight
shot clip. and has the same high
velocity and striking force.
Smaller Caliber Opposed.
The Army took advantage of the
new weapons debut to stress that
it plans to retain caliber 80 for
both its present standard infantry