davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06

the pale of American citizenship.
MushrOoming from this racial
ineligibility were the alien land
laws of the Western states, nota-
bly, the California Alien Land
Law-of late and unlamented de-
mise.
With the recent enactment of the
immigration and Nationality Act of
1852, the fostering core of these and
similar statutes has been cut out.
In most instances, only the husk
now remains. The anguish of those
who sired these laws can be dimly
heard in the background but their
voices are as echoes out of a derelict
past.
But let us not be deceived; the
jungle has by no means been clear
ed. Discriminatory laws, like weeds,
have an enormous capacity for life.
Most states still maintain on their
books restriction on occupations
which aliens may pursue Admitted
that these local statutes are not
slanted directly against the Issei, as
we're the alien land laws, they are
onerous nonetheless.
For the Issei, the passage of the
immigration and Nationality Act
of 1852 considerably eases this 81
tuatiOn. Certain OccupatiOnal "a
venues which were absolutely
closed are now opened. Perhaps
for the majority of the Issei, who
are well advanced in years, the
fact that they can enter profess
siOns from which they were pre-
viously barred may be only of ac-
ademic interest.
To the Nisei however. an emu
meration of these restrictions
may give better appreciation of
the obstacles which the Issei had
to bypass their pursuit of economic
/ security.
The state of California today lists
II occupations In which aliens OF
non declarants may not engage.
It is important to remember that
from all professions requiring citi-
zenship, or declaration of intention
of becoming a citizen, as a qualifi-
cation, the Issei, being ineligible for
citizenship, were Internationally
barred
1t has only been in the last four
years that Issei were allowed to file
declaration of intention This per-
mission was given by the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service in
anticipation of the imminent pas
sage of the JACL ADC-sponsored
legislation providing equality in ma
turalization.
In California, you must be a
declarant to be a certified public
accountant, insurance broker,
pharmacist, or registered nurse;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
BY RICHARD AKAGI

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. G
(JACL ADC)-For the last twenty
five years. the Issei have been pla-
gued by host of statutory restric-
lions. The most obvious of the lot
was the st clause in our nation
atty code which set them beyond
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
SEA
SECRETS

@. Why are live sea turtles kept
turned on their backs in the mar
! ket7
A. In the first place, this keeps
them from moving about, since
their shells are so flattened that
once turned over they cannot right
themselves. Despite this inconveni-
enee to the turtles the practice Is
a humane one, since 1t allows the
turtles to breathe more easily.
Because Of their great weight and
the relative softness OF their under
shells, large sea turtles experience
difficulty in breathing when re-
naming for prolonged periods out
of water, If kept in an upright po-
sition.
q. Is il true that sharks win
swallow tin cans and other indi.
gesiihle material?
A. Apparently some Of them win
eat nearly anything at times. Any
sort Of organic material or gar
bage cast into the sea may be eat.
en- by sharks. and they have been
known TO devour tin cans, pieces
of tile. etc. as wen. Z. w. Gudger
reports that among the stomach
contents Of tiger sharks. Galeocer-
do arcueus, captured at Key West.
were included grass, feathers. old
cans, tile. plates from q turtles
back, rope, fish hook and leader,
entire dehorned COW skulls. and .
horses hook with attached shoe.
The latter material was evidently
secured among rejected material
from nearby slaughterhoase. The
reason for their eating such things
as tile and cans is not known. but
apparently material not digessed
can later be diSgurged or possibly
passed entire through the digestive
tract.
Q. How does the dolphin hsh
change eoaor9
A. Anyone Who has fixhed for
wtll recall the remarkable play Of
cosors which takes place Ia the
fisA'x skin rs IL dies, This change
in color Is accomplished by the
cells Ia the skin of tic fish. Giro
ma1opAoEes containing blue. green.
yelaew, brown. and ether pigments
are capable of alternately expand
Eng and eoEtraesang. b~dng 50 close
u crowded together that as Ger.
tain enes eaBtTset and oskers ex-
paad, tie stfeSi viii he a sudden
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
KEY WEST NET DOUBLES


TeteI SdIeid anu COacn Van Will
oppose Bob Robson and John Nc
Nulty at $50 this evening to de.
eide who will be crowned the new
doubles tennis champions Of Key
West. Peter, the present city sim
giles champion, and the coach,
reached the final round Tuesday
with a decisive triumph over the
strong doubles team of Howard
James and Jay Wagner. The final
score was 6-2, 6-3 and the only time
that the James-Wagner combina.
ton threatened was at the outset
Of the second set when they storm
ed to a 20 lead. Pete and Van
quickly nullified this lead however
with some powerhouse tennis that
soon racked up four straight
games.
Howard James, who makes more
sensational shots than any other
player in Key West was not quite
on his game but it is doubtful
whether his team would have won
anyway so strong was the game
of Varela and Van. 1t was definite
ly the best match they have ever
played together.
If their play continues at the
same pace this evening the power
full Robson McNulty combination
will be in for rough time. The
Robson McNulty duo has never
been beaten as doubles team on
this island. Since they began play
ing together about three months
ago they have become known as
invincible in Key West. This is be-
cause they work so well together.
McNulty is six feet four inches IN
height and Robson six feet two.
This gives them a terrific reach
around the court and it is a diff
cult feat to pass them at the net.
Robson is a power hitter on all
strokes and John is known as the
wall" and is the steadying influ-
ence on the team. Robison's net
game, when on, is top-flight and
McNulty is sensational at times
for he gets the shot in whether the
bali hits in the racquet or on the
handle. And both work together
most of the time as a smoothly
working machine. So to beat
team such as this will be a great
accomplishment If it can be done.
Pete and Van know that they
are the underdogs but they are de-
termined to win this one match
from their erstwhile opponents il
they never reach their peak for
this match. Varela-Van we're beat
en- in the finals Of last years tour.
nament by another great doubles
combination. Ralph Hartenstine
and Jack Sellers. But Is was . very
close, tense struggle and the ex-
prience of his last tournament may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
Oldsters To Marry

CONCORD, N. H. M Sen.
Charles w. Tobey tR.-N.H), who
is 70, and Mrs. Lillian Crompton,
about 50. are engaged to be mar
ried.
The engagement was announced
Wednesday by the senator's office.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Tobey has been married twice
before. His first wife died in 1896
and his second last December.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
SPORTS :
BASEBALL
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS

BY The Associated Press
American League
Boston 5 New York 4
Cleveland 3 St. Louis 2 90 innings)
Chicago 8 Detroit 2
Philadelphia 4 Washington l
National League
Philadelphia AZ Brooklyn 81
Boston 2 New York l
Chicago 8-3 Pittsburgh 80 (Second
game z innings, darkness)
st. Louis 8 Cincinnati 0
Florida international League
Miami 8 Miami Beach 2
St. Petersburg West Palm Beach
2
Key West 9 Tampa s
Havana Z Lakeland 6
Florida State League
Palatka IS Orlando 80.
DeLand 6 Jacksonville Beach 5
Daytona Beach 6 Cocoa S
Sanford 4 Leesburg 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
NAP REYES POUNDS
OUT DOUBLE AND
THREE SINGLES,
HACK HURLS WIN

HAHN HUNLS WIN
The Key West Conchs blasted
three Tampa pitchers for is base
hits last night to defeat the Tam
pa Smokers behind the big
gun of Nap Reyes to cop the four
game series by a three to one
margin.
Russ Mossman, Conch starting
pitcher got off to bad start when
ne walked three of the first four
batters to face him in the first inn
ing as Chapman poled a two run
double to center field.
The Smokers put anther mark
er across the plate in the second
frame as Garcia walked and was
sacrificed to second by Murphy
and scored on Gonzalez, line sin
gle to right.
Key West scored it's first tally
In the fourth inning on Venn's
opening double to left center. Tom
my went to third on fielders
choice and crossed the plate on
Soils grounder to second.
In the fifth the Conchs took
one run lead as they scored three
times on a walk by MendeZ, a
fielder's choice and Reyes double
Another marker in the sixth put
the locals two runs ahead but the
Smokers came back with a strong
three run rally to gain a one run
lead over Key West. Pascual
forced Chapman, who had singled
to center at second, Anderssohn
drew a base on balls, the sixth is
sued by Mossman and both run
ners scored on Garcia's long drive
to center for a triple. Barney Lutz
dropped Bakers high fly inside
the right field foul line and Garcia
scored on the error.
Fireman Dick Hack relieved
Mossman in the eighth and held
the Smokers scoreless for the bal
ance of the contest, allowing but
one hit in each frame. The Conchs
blasted two Smoker hurlerS, Bax-
ter and Red Barrett for four runs
on five hits in the top of the sew
enth to gain the win.
Nap Reyes with a double and
three singles led the Conch batting
attack. Reyes was responsible for
four of the local counters, batting
in two and personally scoring two
elsewhere in the loop, all
teams seem to have broken out in
a scoring rash when 50 runs were
scored, 1.-The largest number in any
four games since May 18th. Five
games produced 80 runs on June
2nd.
Havana trimmed Lakeland. rs:
Miami defeated Miami Beach, and
st. Petersburg won from West
Palm Beach by identical scores,
30.
Billy Darden shut out Miami
Beach until the ninth and allowed
only four hits allthe way for his
tenth win against five defeats.
Three singles netted Miami two in
the first and another came on
three walks and a single in the
second
ST. Petersburg rallied for runs in
the seventh. eighth and ninth 10
edge West Palm Beach although
the Saints got only five off Charlie
Harris. Neb Wilson'S ninth home
run of the year in the ninth with
one out provided the winning
margin.
Lakeland outhit Havana. 90 in
a parade Of pitchers. AL lillian and
Dinty Moore worked for the Pilots
while Havana used four hurlers.
lillian was the loser and Sixto
Echevarria the winnerl
Tonight the Conchs meet the
Miami Sun Sox in Miami followed
by tomorrow double header in
The Magic City. Over 100 Coneh
ians viii pourney to Miami for the
game.
The Couchs return 10 hey West
on Sunday for q two game series
with the Sun Sex at WickerS Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
Pat Heminways
In Hollywood

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hemingway
who spent the winter at the coach
house of the Hemingway estate on
Whitehead street are now in Hol-
lywood, Calf. according to a post
card received today.
The young Hemingways left Key
West for Piggott, Arkansas, home
of the late Mrs. Pauline Heming-
way in May. They expect to re.
turn to Key West next winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
|Saufley Wins
Navy Softbal
Tournament

The tournament is over and all
reports are in from the softball
league. The leading team USS Sau-
fey ended with final standing of
thirteen wins and one loss which
puts them into the playoffs in the
Southern Area Elimination Tourna-
ment in Norfolk, Virginia on the
14th to 18th Of July.
1t. r. C. Zimmerman, USN,, the
winning team manager, feels they
will make very good showing as
they have q good representation.
The team will be supplemented
with four leading players from
other top teams in the league.
The Saufley deserves credit for
coming out on top in this tourna-
ment, having lost only one game
to the USS Robinson.
The USS Coates had a bit Of a
rough trip as they ended up sec
ond with . standing of eleven wins
and three loses and was leading
the tournament with the winning
team until their game on Wednes-
day, June IL. Their tire defeats
came at the hands Of the Saufley
roy end thn Rohins0n ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

or Graduai change IN the hue Of
the fish. Dolphins are normally q
brilliant blue-green or bright green
above with bronze tinted yellow
sides covered with a peppering Of
blue dots when alive, but after
death all the chromatophores tend
to contract, leaving the fish . pale
grayish-brown in color.
Q. Are there any swimming
shells?
A. Yes. q number Of shells swim.
Best known are the scallop (Pec-
tin.) and rock shell Uima), which
swim by rapidly opening and clos
Ing the shell, sending a stream Of
water out to the sides. A group
OF small shells called Pteropods or
flying snails" swim by Tapping
the foot. which is expanded later
ally like q pair Of wings. The sea-
hare tTethys) and the Heteropod
are free swimming mollusks, but
their shells are either highly re-
duced or absent altogether.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
WAR CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON R-Ihe Defense
Department today identified 2s4
battle casualties in Korea. A new
list (No. 599) reported AZ killed.
1877 wounded, 50 missing, q In
jured and one death from injuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

Ssl-Massman 4. Murray /: Ho--
Aessmaa & in q -. Hack . in !
ard Is, MuTpay 10 - I and -.
Baxter ] lnIt. Barrett 4 m: PB--
Senns lefs~Tampa u. ksy Ness
~ aanasag-kaseks IAasing--BaF,
Fegs Tsasr-z -. I--Skryslak.
AgasAae. A~-Sss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
mean 4 great deal in today's strug.

gle.
At any rate today's champion
ship match will be 'blood battle"
and sensational points should flow
steadily. It is a match that the
tennis fans have been looking for
ward long time to seeing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

The distribution Of milk In the
United States involves about $780,
900 motor trucks alone, not includ-
ing the extensive use Of railroad
transportation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
KAY WEST coAcas
81 . ls II 10

- . is II III /
a---iiied egt fox Barrett in n4ntk.
TAMPA 40 coo ~ 6
kEA WEST 90 Isl 4ax 8
RhI-chanEan :. lsaraea >. Cor
Talsx, Sells, Reyes T. Harris Mes
siea Z. Williams, Haack :. sA-~ne.
Sn0Sa. Srnn, Chapman. Murray
Garcia. sg--Gaaxaa. Ski--MarpAas
axteg. Harlg. SIa-Aenaer. naYtg
Barrett. Mest, Eraek BE-
Aosxmaa% Z. HaaeN ]. MaFpey y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
TodaY's Games

~ The Associated Press
American Lssevs
st. Louis ut Chicago CD
Cleveland at Detroit
New York ut Washington Cd
Boston at Philadelphia
National Lsssvs
New York at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh ct Cincinnati
Chicago It st. Louis
Philadelphia at Boston
FIerids International League
Key West at Miami
Lakeland at Tampa
St. Petersburg at Havana
Miami Beach at West Palm Beach
Fierids State League
Palatka ut Leesburg
DeLand at Orlando
Sanford at Daytona Beach
Jacksonville Beach at Cocoa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

NATIVE of Bayamo Cuba shorsop Carlos Desouza
right home among Key Vests Spanish element And
the looks of things boy Carlos has found home Wckers
Field after five of his six baseball spent with
the Tampa Club in the FILL Known a watch
base paths by the pitchers the league DeSouza holds
FIJI record for stolen bases when he pered So in l9
senty batting around the 800 mark Carlos has
to date in this The of Bayamo
DeSouza has been playing ball
brother Freddy, holds down the third base position with
Lafayette in the Evangeine league.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

ton on Wednesday evening, April
16, in the Fire Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Minner and
daughter, Miss Violet Minner, spent
Sunday visiting in Ocean City and
Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. o. F. Sapp of our town and
Mrs. Van Nuis WilkersOn of Mil
ford, went to Atlantic City, N. j.,
on Saturday, April 5, for a two
weeks vacation and their health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
children spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Sharp
and family in Milford.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield returned to
her home last Tuesday from George
town, where she had been staying
for over two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen spent Sunday af-
iternOOn with the Jack Kennedys on
Old Porter Road, Bear.
Alex Argo, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Argo, III, and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll MalOney, all of Hcus-
ton, spent Sunday with James B
Argo and Miss Evelyn Crawford
in Philadelphia.
! Mrs. Jack Sapp gave a party OF
Saturday afternoon, April 5, fol
their son, John, who had reached
his third year on that date, anC
those present to help Johnny eel
ebrate were Mrs Ralph Wilson anC
daughter Charlene, Mrs. Theodore
Layton and sons, Bruce and Glen
Mrs. Dewey Sapp and sons, Dewey
Robbie and Timmy of Milford, Mrs
/. Paul Greenlee and son Tommy o
Shawnee Road and little Misses
Beverly. Houston, and Doris Wech
tenhiser of Harrington and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Norman E, Benson and Mrs. Ina
Blackwell, of Philadelphia.
An excellent Palm Sunday and
Easter program was rendered at
Williamsville Church last Sunday
afternoon. The committee in charge
was composed of Mrs. Thomas
Stayton, Mrs. Robert Hammond
and the pastor. The entire Sunday
school was included in the pro-
gram and gave recitations and sing
ing. A special feature was a solo
by Jimmy Stayton. A baptismal
service was held and the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lindale, the
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Brown Matthews and the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brown
were baptized. A large crowd at
tended the service.
The official board will meet on
Monday evening, April IA, at 1880
O'Clock. All members please at
tend.
We are glad to report all those
who have been i'll in our eOmmun-
/ ity are on the mend except for a
few cases of mumps that still lin
ger on. Mrs. Amanda LOfland and
/ Mrs. ROndall Johnson are up and
arOund again and / think most Of
the pupils are back in school again
We are sorry to learn Mrs. JOS
eph Hayes is not feeling very vel
at this time, as her nerves are
bOthering her. We hope she make:
speedy recovery.
The Houston New Century Clut
will meet on Tuesday evening
April Is, at $500 o'clock. The sub
ject will be Conservation of Ma
tural Resources" and Mrs. J. Car
roll Pearson will present the pro
gram. Also final plans will b,
made for the club luncheon to b,
held on Saturday, April 10, in tn,
Fire Hall at 1890 noon.
The Houston Home DemOnstra
ton Club will meet at the home o
Mrs. Edith Dawson on Thursda,
evening, April II, at 500 O'Clock
The subject will be Salads ant
Salad Dressings" The leaders 70
the demonstration will be Mrs. Hell
en- Blessing and Mrs. Jessie Mar
vel. +.....
The members of the w. S. c. s
will serve a turkey dinner to tn
Kent County Firemen's AssOcia
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Peggy Yost. John was the recip-
lent of many pretty and useful
gifts. An abundance of ice cream
and cake was served. All had just
wonderful time and departed
wishing for Johnny many more
happy birthday anniversaries.
The services on Sunday we're
largely attended-there being 143
present in the church school and
for the morning hour of worship,
the church was filled almost to ca
pacity. During this hour, the ded-
icatiOn of memorials and gifts to
the church were presented by How
ard Moore. In loving memory of
the Reverend and Mrs. Norman c.
Benson, a beautiful communion ta-
BILE by their children, Mrs. Charles
Malin, Mrs. William Blackwell,
Norman and Millard Benson, and in
loving memory of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Dawson, a kneeling
pad in the front of the altar by
their daughter, Mrs. Emma Daw-
son. The gifts-a Holy Bible given
by Mrs. Emma Dawson and Mr.
and Mrs. S. GOlan Armour; a beau
tiful Bible marker given by. Fran
els G. Simpson and Chester G. Ben
son, and last, but not least by an
means. was the fine piano present
ed to the church by the Junior
Choir.
Robert H. Yerkes, president Ol
the official board, accepted tn
memorials and gifts for the churcl
as a sacred trust and they shal
be guarded reverently in honor o
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThlstleWOOd
Phone
Milford 1874
Houston Methodist Church
f. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister


+. Charles LOuhOfi, Jr, Minister
Services for Sunday, April 13:
10 a. m.-Church School. How
ard r. Moore, Superintendent. The
attendance stepped up last Sun
day and the childTen's department
was crowded. We are looking for
ward to a record attendance Easter
and special program is already
prepared.
II a. m.-MOrning Worship. Mrs.
Ethel Johnson, Organist-an Easter
Anthem will be sung by the Senior
Choir. The Junior Choir, directed
by Miss Hazel Sapp, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Robert H.
Yerkes, will sing an appropriate
selection. Sermon by the pastor.
There will also be a baptismal SER
vice and reception of new MEM
bers.
1880 p. m.-An Easter service
will be given by the Junior Choir
and the Sunday School. The COM
mittee in charge of the program
is composed of Mrs. Eleanor
Yerkes, Miss Hazel Sapp, Mrs. Pan
line Hayes, Mrs. James d. Simpler
and Mrs. Elma LouhOff.
The Dover District Ministers and
Minister'S Wives Association met
at Houston Methodist Church last
Monday morning and a large mum
ber were present. This was the
annual Easter service of the assO-
citation and the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper was observed. The
host pastor, F. c. Louhoff, Jr., was
in charge of the service and was
assisted by the Dover District Su
perintendent, the Reverend DR.
Oler A. BARLEY. Samuel Johnson
a member of the Junior Choir, yer!
beautifully sang my Cathedral.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson was the organ
list. A brief business session wa
held separately by both the groups
of the association, after which din
ner was served at the COmmunit!
Hall by Houston Church w. S. c
S.
The parsonage visitors over tn
week with Reverend and Mrs
Charles LOuhOff were as follows
Mrs. E. c. Hallman of Rehoboth
Mr. and Mrs Horace Townsend 0
Ocean View, and dinner guests OF
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Charlie
Malin and son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

the faithful and devoted lives in
whose memory they we're given.
Rev. Charles LouhOff conducted the
dedication services and dedicated
the memorials and gifts to the
Glory of God, and in the memory
of His servants.
The Senior Choir sang a very
lovely anthem, pass Me Not" ac-
companied by Mrs. Ethel Johnson
at the organ. The Misses Hazel
and Ann Sapp favored with a beau
tiful duet entitled, "The Palms" ."
The Junior Choir also came for
ward with a lovely selection, did
Ye Seek Him?" The minister de-
! livered a wonderful sermon, TAX
/ ing his text from St. Matthew 31-S.
The evening service was well at
tended. A lighted cross was used.
Mrs. Sebra Grunstra favored with
a solo, "Fairest Lord Jesus" and
was accompanied by Mrs. LOuhOf
at the piano. PantOmine, Lord Oi
the Cleaning Springtime"-Betty
and Jean Hayes and Joyce Buar-
que.
Seven ladies of the church spoke
on the Seven Last Words of Jesus
They were Mrs. Frances Parvis
Mrs. Mabel Kirkby, Mrs. Sebi
Grunstra, Mrs. Estella Biggs, Mrs
Florence Scott, Mrs. Edna Sapp an,
Mrs. Sarah Simpson Webb. but du
to unavoidable circumstances, Mrs
Webb could not be present, so Rev
, LOuhOff presented her part of tn
program. These ladies sang tn
hymn, when / Survey the Won
drous Cross"
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
MOVIE COOPERATION
PLANNED

SINGAPORE - (p Colum-
bia Pictures, one Of Americas big
gest film studios, may work jointly
with Malayas S infant film industry,
Michael Bergher, special Far Eas-
tern representative for Columbia,
said here.
BeTgher said Singapore and Mall
ava were full Of suitable locations
and story material, but any plans
must be long-term ones.