davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-25
ProQrunns of the Week

Die ihr sehwebets Strauss .'sehla;
from pucclni's "Turandot'': I'm bel
a." from puccins Madama Msnafti But1s5 The
Telephone":' Niles i Wonder as
Wander" Steal Away" arr. Bur-
leigh; Let Us Break Bread To-
gether,". arr. Lawrence; Eyanti.s BE;
WEDNESDAY.
CHESTER W. HILL. organ piano re-
cital. Washington Latter-Day Saints
Chapel, s pm.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
EErankEn p. Charles, conductor
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Barker Hall, YWCA, 11:3O am,
Bach's my Heart and MY Flesh
Cry Out for the Living God"
zi zpols Suite, Suite, 3 Miner; Strauss Strauss
Holland, pianist; Eigar's "serenade
.'Sarabande ct Tambourin,' Bernard
Rosenthal, director, Ravel's Soma
tine" '"Alborada del gracioso'' Ann
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Library
.ouartet, 3 Major. op. %, No: 3;
bert's Quartet. D Minor"
NAVY BAND, 1t. comdr Charles
Brendfer. conductor. Departmental
Anditoriqm. $40 pm: Reznicek.s
Shepherds Hey" Irish Tune From
County Derry" Molly. on the
Shore George Gershwin's Selec-
tions," Williams THE Three Blue
Jackets" Gordon Finlay. Frank
Scimonelli. Harold Wendt. cornet-
lists; Tschaikowsky's "Capriccio
Italien." Weber's "Concertstueck,
Richard z. Larson, pianist, soloist;
Enesco,s "Roumanian Rhapsody,
No. l."
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
UTAH CENTENNIAL CHORUS concert,
Washington Latter-Day Saints
Chapel. s pm.
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Charles Munich, conduc or: Micole
Henriot, pianist, soloist; Roger
Voisin. trumpetist: Louir Steyer.
English horn player, assisting; Con-
stitutior Hail. $50 pm. Barber's
TIE School for Scandal" Cop
lanes Quiet CITY" for Strins or
chcs' ', trumpet and English horn;
Ravel Concerto. G Major Miss
Henric Berlioz' Symphonic Fan
tastiaue.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Opera Club States
Musical EveninQ

The recently formed Columbia
Opera Club invites interested per-
sons to a social and musical eve
ming on Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
Old Europe Restaurant. 2434 Wis
consin avenue NV. Col. Harold
Corey, former business manager
of the Columbia Opera company,
will be the guest speaker. Pre-
sented by Maria de la Hull, chair
man of the Program Committee
Col. Corey will talk on the clubs
activities. Musical entertainment
will be given by David Bleeker,
Janet Guess. Ches and Mimi
DiMaggio, and Mary Vangnoni.
The aim of the club is to bring
back the Columbia Opera Com
pany under its director and
founder, Ethyl Manning. Clinton
Hemmings. chairman of the club,
asks those interested in singing
dancing and dramatics to join.
Membership is by contribution
only. The Columbia Opera Com
pany, under Miss Manning. pre-
sented operettas and operas over
a period of 13 years, usually in the
Roosevelt auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
College Choir
'AtArt Gallery

The National Gallery OF Art
will present the Carthage College
Choir of Carthage, ILL.,. In the
West Garden Court tonight at 8
The group Is celebrating its 25th
anniversary with a silver jubilee
tour which includes appearances
in Radio City Music Hall and
the Chicago Opera House. Elmer
Hanke is the director and founder
of the choir.
The gallery's Eighth American
Music Festival, consisting of four
consecutive Sunday concerts. will
open next Sunday, April /, with
a concert by the American Uni
versity Quartet. Joan Field, vio-
|linist. with Leopold Mittman
pianist. will be heard on April 8;
the Howard University Choir
Warner Lawson, director. April
is; the National Gallery Orches-
ira, Richard Bales, conductor
April %.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
News of Music
SIoqon for. National Music Week
Aims at Fostering Unity of Spirit
By Alice Eversmon

Already the slogan for National
and Inter-American Music Week
has been announced by the COM
mittee. 1t is Enrich Your Living
Through Music" Music Week this
year falls between May 6 and 13
and every community is urged to
observe it more purposefully than
ever before so that unity of spirit
may be fostered throughout the
land. In speaking about the
binding quality of music, T. E.
Rivers, secretary OF the commit
tee, says, IF ever there was a
time when that influence was
deeply needed, 1t is now
The three definitions Of "en-
rich" can be applied to music.
They are: ITO make rich or rich
err; Ito ornament; adorn," and
ito fertilize." Any Of these mean
ings describes the power of music.
1t can increase the wealth of the
mind and heart, adorn them in
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Additions Set

The Berkshire Music Center, the
summer music school of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, will
hold additions for admission to
its opera department on Wednes-
day at / pm, in the chapter
room of Carnegie Hall, and on
Thursday at l pm, in Carnegie
Recital Hall in New York City.
The center's ninth session will
open at Tanglewood on July 2
and continue for six weeks. Sew
eral operas will be given and stu
dents will present programs of
shorter works and opera scenes.
Those who plan to make the audi
tions should notify the school Of
flee, Berkshire Music Center,
Symphony Hall. Boston Is, Mass,
by tomorrow If possible. An ac-
companist will be present for the
addition.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
AurioI to Hear
NicoIe Henriot
With Orchestra

The Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, Charles Munich. conductor,
will make an appearance Saturday
at $3.50 in Constitution Hall. The
concert comedies with the visit
of President Auriol Of France.
who is expected to attend. Nicole
Henriot. French pianist. will be
the soloist.
The program will be half French
and half American. The French
will be represented by Berlioz and
lby Ravel whose Concerto in G
Major" will be performed by Miss
Henriot. Mr.. Munich chose Barber
and COPELAND to represent the
United States. The formers
School for Scandal" overture.
supposedly a resume in music Of
lRichard Sheridan's comedy by
the same title and Copland's in
cidental music to Irwin Shaw's
Quiet City" will be given hear
ling. The orchestral suite is based
IOAl t1lC "a 1S1&ldI 1ld UC1 ld4 VOk11kOCCu
for the drama. rewritten after 1t
failed. Two first desk men of the
Boston Symphony. Roger Voisin.
trumpet and Louis Steyer, Eng
Ilish horn, will play the solo parts.
Miss Henriot was a protege Of
Ravel. When she was only II.
she sat at the composers side at
the piano, playing with him q
four-handed arrangement of his
Mother Goose Suite" Ravel
wrote and dedicated his &c Minor
Concerto" to her teacher, Mar
guerite Long, who gave the
premiere of the work in Paris.
Both, Miss Henriot and the Pres
lident Auriol worked in the French
Resistance movement where they
knew each other by sight only.
since names are not revealed in
that dangerous and secret work.
The pianist made her American
debut three years ago and re-
turned for 80 appearances in De-
cember. She had the distinction
of being soloist at the inaugural
concert for UNESCO in Paris.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Corner
On Coins
By Ted Hammer

librorian. Amerieon Nvmisn,otie Assoeiotion
Many different metals have been
used in the manufacture of coins
since hard money originated about
700 B. c. Most common metals
used in coinage have been gold,
silver, copper, tin, zinc and nickel.
Today. American coins are of
alloys or mixtures so that the
metal is harder and will wear
longer. When gold coins were
issued, the money actually was 80
per cent gold and 10 per cent
silver and copper. Dimes. quar-
ters and halves are of 80 per cent
silver and 10 per cent copper. The
famed nickel in reality is only 25
per cent nickel and rs per cent
copper. Cents are IS per cent
copper with the other 5 per cent
OF tin and zinc.
In making coins, pure metals
are weighed and the proportions
measured carefully. The alloy is
produced by melting the metals
at high temperature. This metal
is cast into ingots and then an
nealed or softened by reheating
followed by imersion in cold water
The ingots are passed through
a series of rollers, which are of
metal but resemble wringers
through which clothes are wrung
This process reduces the i1.gots
10 long strips of the desired
thickness of the coins.
These strips or ribbons actually
represent the first step in the pro-
duction of coins at America s
three mints.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Business Groups
Northeast Banquet
To Attract 800

About 800 persons are expected
to attend the annual banquet of
the Northeast Businessmen's AS
sociation at 7 pm. Tuesday in the
Mayf1oWer.
Among the guests of honor will
be Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue and Jerome Mckee, president
of the Federation of Business
men 5 Associations.
The entertainment program will
feature Faye Emerson.
The Electric Motor Service AS
sociation will hold its regular din
ner meeting at $50 pm. tomor-
pow in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

mai. IldC means, OF course, UQat
81 per cent of all postage revenue
came to the Post Office Depart
ment through the sale of postage
stamps.
Collectors desiring specimens of
the postal notes current since l945
are advised to obtain them
promptly. They will be on sale
at post Offices until March 81, then
will be withdrawn in line with
the new arrangements for the
transmission of remittance
through the United States mails.
There is much interesting in
formation for stamp collectors in
the 1851 Telephone Almanac,
now available at the main and
branch offices of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.
Panama has brought out a new
1-cent tax stamp to raise money
for national physical education
fund. The design features a
stadium bedecked with flags.
To mark the 1obth anniversary
of the death of Gen. San Martin,
the liberator. the postal admins
tration of Peru has placed on sale
a set of eight airmail stamps.
Bolivia has announced a series
of 10 airmail and a companion set
Of 10 regular postage stamps for
the 400th anniversary of the
founding Of the city of La Paz.
Various historic sites and en-
Evening star., 1951-03-25
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
ANNE FARoUHAR HAMER, cello re-
cital. Arlington Academy Of Music;
Strauss Sonata, op. e.: Faure's
,mEleeie," Cassado's "Danse du Diable
THE CARTHAGE COLLEGE CHOIR,
Elmer Elmer Hanke; directqr; West Garden
to Jesus, % Morning star
sSsets seon.S ASaEe Pantsnsrhos Ayske' pis'm GoHd
EaTcfunt neT he oca csTA Mei Ee'0fisi Milhsads Sa
Les penx 4n rxct,si: otes sabylone 1d4,s Lg
Thanks" ,shaw's Sing We Merrily
Unto God, Our strength; Bachs
Art, Thou With Me" sibelius' On
Jordan's stormy Banks. " LOCKWOOD
Were You there" swing Low,
Sweet Chariot: Beautiful Saviour"
TOMORROW.
AssociATIoN, f Felicia Rybisr, anhns piano
recital, Willard Hotel, IL noon.
ERICH ITOR KAHN, piano recital.
Phillips Gallery of Art, $40 pm.
BacnS -Four Duets Beethoven'S
Sonata. F Sharp Major, op. 7S';
Debussy's '"Three Etudes." Kahns
Five Inventions" Schoenbergs
Two Piano Pieces, op. 33''; Mo-
zarts Sonata, D Major, K. No.
DIR. RUTH HANNAS, lecturer, Whittall
Pavilion. Library of Congress, $50
pm, "Deletions In the Po!yphonic
Mass Credo"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
NEIGHB0RHOOD CONCERT, How
ard Mitchell. director; Leland Junior
High School. 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall. $50 pm
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA, Mai. William F. Santelmann,
conductor; Commerce Department
auditorium. $50 pm. Wagner's "Eine
Faust Overture" Handels "Polen-
aise. Arietta, Passacaglia"; Brahms
Hungarian Dances Nos. ] and g.
Conus' Concerto for Violin and
Orchestra" Roy Berkman, violin
ist, soloist; "Polovetzian Dances"
from Borodin's "Prince IGOR"
LILLIAN EVANTI. soprano, song re-
cital Lincoln Congregationa Church.
$50 pm. Mozarts "L'Amero saro
costante." LISTS "oh, Quand ie
dors''; Respighi's ''storneilatrice.."
''E se un giorno tornasse," VOLTS.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Budapest Quartet

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation is sponsoring two
concerts by the Budapest String
Quartet In the Library of Con-
|gress. The first, on Wednesday,
will be rendered to the Ministers
|of Foreign Affairs of the Amer
lean Republics in convention here.
The concert is not open to the
public. The second concert, in
the regular series, will be given
Friday at $50 pm. The program
will be broadcast by WGMS-FM.
Tickets are distributed beginning
tomorrow at $3.50 am. by the
Snow Concert Bureau. Telephone
reservations are accepted.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

the Committee on National Representation and
Form of Local Government of the Washington
Board of Trade.
The Executive Committee Of the Citizens
Joint Committee on National Representation for
the District of Columbia has been called to meet
at pm. on Friday. March 30 in Room 305 Eve
ming Star Building. The filling of vacancies among
officers and members of the Executive Committee
and plans for marshalling the civic forces at an
early promised hearing are the chief items on the
immediate program.
VoIuobIe Work by Citizens Joint Committee
At a recent meeting of civic group, some
af
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
National Representation Pressed;
Citizens Joint Committees Work
By Jesse G. Suter

District Of Columbia National Representation
revazed intensified campaign national representation
the District of Columbia Immediately prospect Evidence Of
this seen in meetings important committees held
this week. at which for procedure will be considered
Tuesday, 27 monthly luncheon meeting in the
Evening star., 1951-03-25
4;

blems appear in the designs. The
date of release seems to have been
delayed about three years-but a
small detail like that does not mat
ter veryNmuch when 1t relates to a
town four centuries old and still
going strong"
The Capital Precancel Club
will meet at Weeks' Stamp Shop,
1929 New York avenue NV, to-
morrow evening at 8. Visitors
welcome. Please ask for c. C.
Fisher, secretary.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Erich Itor Kahn, pianist and
ensemble artist, will give a piano
recital in the Phillips Gallery to-
morrow night at $50.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Lillian Evanti. operatic and con-
cert soprano, will give a recital for
the benefit Of the Washington
Home for the Blind at the Lin.
coin Congregational Temple.
Eleventh and r streets NV,
Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

The American -Musicological So
ciety, Music Library Association.
will present DR.. Ruth Hannas, at
the joint chapter meeting in the
WhiJtall Pavilion of the Library
of Congress tomorrow evening at
$50. DR.. Hannas will read q
paper concerning deletions in the
polyphonic mass Credo.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

LIE NAVY odllQ eIluS 1LS oc1l lC8
of concerts Friday at the DEPART
mental Auditorium at $3.50 pm.
Beginning June II, series Of
summer concerts at the east front
of the Capitol will be given Mon
days at 8 pm.
The American -Musicological So
ciety. Music Library Association.
will present DR.. Ruth Hannas, at
the joint chapter meeting in the
Whittall Pavilion of the Library
of Congress tomorrow evening at
$50. DR.. Hannas will read q
paper concerning deletions in the
polyphonic mass Credo.
Erich Itor Kahn, pianist and
ensemble artist, will give a piano
recital in the Phillips Gallery to-
morrow night at $50.
Lillian Evanti. operatic and con-
cert soprano, will give a recital for
the benefit Of the Washington
Home for the Blind at the Lin
coin Congregational Temple.
Eleventh and r streets N.W-
Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
Felicia Rybier, resident pianist
and teacher, will serve as one Of
the judges for the Federation Of
Music Clubs contest in Maryland.
to be held at the Peabody Insti-
tute Monday, April 2.
The Air Force Symphony Or.
chestra and Singing Sergeants.
aided by the Women's Glee Club
OF the George Washington Uni
Iversity, will present Gilbert and
Sullivan's amusing operetta "Rud-
Idigore," " April 10, 20 and 81 in the
Lisner Auditorium. W/O Robert
L. Landers will conduct.
The Friday Morning Music
Club will hold additions for active
membership on Friday, April 6
at lis pm. in Barker Hall. Ap-
Iplications are accepted by Quinta
Frey.
Virginia Holland, Ann Joseph.
Ipianists. and the string ensemble,
directed by Renard Rosenthal, will
give a program Friday at 1880
am In Barker Hall. YWCA.
The Music Teachers Associa-
tion will hold its final assembly
for the season tomorrow at IL
noon in the Willard Hotel. Fell
icia Rybier. pianist, will give q
short program.
The following students were
presented in recital by the Slat-
terry School of Music at the YWCA
on March 18: Louise Mackenzie.
Brad Willis. Margaret Slattery,
Nancy Catania, Judith Magruder,
Kline Mengle, Cathleen Slattery,
Ellen Emery, Joyce Seyfried, Err
win Reid, Doris Peach, John Nc
Garry, Barbara Magruder, Grace
Meredith. Loretta Lanahan, Jo-
seph Boiseau. Beverly Crouch, Pa
tricia Ellis, Carol Warner. c. Jo-
seph Bottazzi. Evelyn Dickerson,
Josephine Spennati, Marjorie
Crabill. Annette Mask, Paul
Thompson, Robert Amorosi, Pa
tricia Chapman, Beverly Shafer,
Judy Magruder, William Strauss,
Barbara Bailey. Kay Beth Hol-
brook. Elizabeth McCarry. Joyce
Meredith. Barbara Bailey, William
Boiseau. Virginia Windle, Richard
Crouch. Sharon Anderson, Sue
Bush, Grace Sprucebank and Eliz.
abeth Weaver.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Stamp News
By james Waldo Fowcett

exhibition under the title mail That of that
Century Jewish History in of all
Stamps formally came to the Post Office Depart
the Washington through the
Evening star., 1951-03-25
&9Hz&E

The Navy Band ends its series
of concerts Friday at the DEPART
Auditorium at $3.50 pm.
Beginning June IL, series OF
summer concerts at the east front
of the Capitol will be given Mon
days at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Felicia Rybier. resident pianist
and teacher, will serve as one Of
the judges for the Federation Of
Music Clubs contest in Maryland.
to be held at the Peabody 1nsti-
tute Monday, April 2.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

The AT Force symphony Or.
chestra and Singing Sergeants.
aided by the Women's Glee Club
Of the George Washington Uni
versity, will present Gilbert and
Sullivans amusing operetta "Rud-
digore," April 10, 20 and 81 in the
Lisner Auditorium. W/O Robert
L. Landers will conduct.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
Korea War
Hits Broadway;
Rikoran Out

NEW YORK, N. Y. March 10
Shirley Yoshiko Yamaguchi, better
known to Nisei fans as Betty Ora
BILE of Japan. will return to Japan
in the near future. 1t was learned
this week.
Miss Yamaguchi, also known as
"Rikoran", has been rehearsing for
the leading role as Chinese prin-
cess in the Broadway musicil,
"Messer Marco Polo, since Novem-
Der but producers decided to call off
the program due to the Korean war
The musical was scheduled to
open in Boston this month and later
in New York, but the big break" on
the American stage for Miss Yama-
guchi is temporarily washed up.
It was feared that the public would
not accept such a production con-
corning a scene of China.
The Japanese actress. 1t was un-
derstood. will return to the United
States again if the producers of the
musical decide to go ahead with the
show. No action on the musical
was expected until this fall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
Local ado
DriveGOal
Is $1,000

A goal of 5000 has been set by a
special committee of the Seattle
Japanese American Community
Service which will begin its ADO
iAnti-Discrimination Committee)
Fund Drive on Tuesday. March 20,
T. was announced today.
The committee will be headed by
Harry I. Takagi. chairman, and
Kengo Nogaki, vice chairman Au-
ditors will be Tad Yamaguchi and
TAX Hori.-
The campaign, which will be con-
Quoted on door-to-door basis, will
be launched by crew of about 100
solicitors whose names and assigned
districts will be announced at Ia
ter date.
Present plans, Takagi said. call
for kickoff luncheon on March
20 to send the drive on its way.
The drive, he added, will last ten
days, ending on Friday. March 80.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 10
(ADC)-Testimony of the Japanese
American Citizens league before
joint committee studying omnibus
immigration and naturalization bills
will be confined primarily to the
proposed principle of racial equality
in immigration and naturalization,
Mike Masaoka, national JACL ADO
legislative director, said today.
AS viewed by the JACL. the most
important aspect of the three omni-
bus bills. drafted by Sen. Pat Nc
Carran Cd, New, and Reps. Fran
els E. Walter 3D., Pa, and Emanuel
Celler Cd, N. ", and which came
up for joint hearings beginning this
week, is that race shall not be a
qualification for immigration and
naturalization" Masaoka said.
Since the elimination of the poli-
cy of racial exclusion places peopl;
of the japanese race on the same
level of equality as most other peo-
piles of the world, the JACL will be
principally concerned with the equa-
lily sections of the bills he said
Masaoka said the JACL will tes-
tify that ut is our considered judg-
ment enactment of legislation pro-
viding racial equality in immigra-
ton and naturalization will be tc
the self interest of United States.
JACL testimony also will point
out that repeal of Asian exclusion
and extension of immigration quo
tas to Asian and Pacific peoples, as
proposed by all three bills mean
that, for the first time, every indie
pendent nation on earth, including
Japan. will be entitled to annual i'm
migration quotas"
Because of the color line we draw
in immigration and naturalization
the Communists use this to pose as
true friends of Asians and charge
the Americans with bigotry and pre-
JUDGE.
From the psychological stand
point, nothing could be a more dra-
matte and concrete demonstration
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
Register Now
For Classes at
Central WV

Registration is now open for the
new session of classes beginning at
the YwCA on Monday, March 26.
Glasses will open at central as well
as the East Side and West Seattle
branches.
Now is the time to enroll in sew
ing classes In order to make that
spring wardrobe. Or take a milli-
merry class for that new summer
hat. interior decorating will hslp
you in redecorating your home this
spring.
Other hobby classes offered will
be in textile painting. bridge, paint
ing. flower arranging, photography
ceramics, creative writing. sight
singing and languages.
For outdoor spring and summer
fun, learn golf, tennis. badminton
or swimming. The health educa-
ton department will also offer a
Sunset Special" for those who wish
to have cook-outs, bicycling, hikes
to beaches and parks or just plain
recreational enjoyment.
A complete schedule of classes
may be had by calling Ell. 1900
extension 6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
Masaoka Will Confine His Testimony
To Principle of Racial Equality

of our regard for our fellow freemen
than enactment of legislation wiping
out racial discrimination" Masao-
ka will testify.
The JACL will strongly endorse
the principle of racial equality in
naturalization. also included in all
three omnibus bills.
Masaoka will testify that there
lis not single, conceivable benefit
which can accrue to the United
States by continuing to bar some A
sian resident aliens from citizen
ship.
Such legal discrimination sets
them apart, impugns their charac-
ter, creates discordant note in our
ties with their mother countries, and
cheapens the American-bor citi-
zenship of their children.
"On the other hand, to allow these
resident aliens naturalization would
be signal to all the world that no
where in federal law does the Uni
ted States recognize any artificial
distinctions based upon race and ma
tional origin.
Masaokl said he will explain that
acceptance and naturalization pri-
vileges are synonymous in the minds
of persons of Japanese ancestry, for
the history of nationality laws in
dicates that as people prove 'ac-
ceptable' to Congress they are ex-
tended the opportunity to share in
this citizenship" He added that his
testimony will declare that aliens of
Japanese ancestry seek only equali-
ty of opportunity in naturalization.
They ask nothing more They de-
serve nothing less he concluded.
Hearings began this week with
Sen. McCarran, and Reps. Celler
and Walter testifying the first day
which was Tuesday.
Sen. McCarran is presiding at the
hearings. and members of the res
pective Judiciary Subcommittee on
immigration and Naturalization are
present.