davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Gaps Fate Up 10 Fans
with Crowd Of 1,1OO
Needed 10 Save Team

Mike Uline has dropped tn
problem Of keeping pro basket,
ball in Washington into the lap
of the fans and unless there's s
response by some 1,100 paying Gus.
toners for tomorrow nights gam,
against Bridgeport, the Caps viii
be disbanded.
The decision. made by Uline yes.
terday, is no surprise. for the Caps
who have been in the running
for first place in the American
League all season, haven't beer
drawing enough paying customer
at Uline Arena to equal thei
travelling expenses. The low poin
was hit Wednesday night whel
only 1913 persons paid to see tn,
Caps play Saratoga.
Weather Likely Factor.
Actually, the Caps future ma.
depend on tomorrow night
weather, for the game will be tele
vised. But. bad weather or not
Uline is leaving it up to the fans
A $1,000 gate will give Uline al
even break on tomorrow night
game. AS for previous losses
Uline will absorb those.
If the club disbands, 1t viii
mark the second time within .
year Uline has been forced to tax,
such action. The old Caps wer'
disbanded last January : aftel
four and a half seasons of trying
to sell themselves in the Nationa
Basketball Association, original!
the American Basketball Associa'
tion.
| Foster Feels Success Possible.
Bob Foster, general manager o.
Uline Arena. still is unshaken ir
his belief that pro basketball coulc
go over in Washington.
Competitively, the Caps have
been a success. They have a 49,
record and are pushing Scranton
for the league lead.
Bridgeport, which gave the
Caps trouble before losing by q
close margin in its last appear
|ance here. will bring back it's two
shooting stars in Marty Formor
and Joel Kaufman and Tommy
Byrnes, who formerly played with
the New York Knickerbockers anC
the old Caps.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Mitchell PAGES Shepherd
To Win Over Wilson

A second-half rally, led by Steve
Mitchell. gave Shepherd Teachers
College a 57-51 basketball victory
over Wilson Teachers last night
at American U. Mitchell tool
scoring honors with 1c points.
Wilson had a 26-35 halftime
margin, but a foul shot by Dor
Mathis and two field goals by
Mitchell put Shepherd ahead after
the score was tied at 1888.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Maryland
Continued From Page C-1)

>SOAAeAA4ASo - 4O444 Z dSC Ne4sV
Military road, Missouri avenue
North Capitol, Taylor street NE.
Eighteenth street, Rhode Islant
avenue and the Washington.
Baltimore boulevard.
Another Crowd at College Park.
Another crowd of about 1,OO(
students was waiting at College
Park, and after another brief vel.
come the tired players were al.
lowed to disperse to their dormi.
tories.
The players were in charge o.
Backfleld Coach Tommy Mont
Head Coach Jim Tatum havins
stayed in the South to watch the
Senior Bowl game in Mobile
Three Maryland aces also stayee
behind to play in that game. The,
were Halfback Ed (Mighty Mo-
Modzelewski, voted the outstand.
ing player in the Sugar Bow
game; Guard Bobby Ward, twice
an All-America player, and Half.
back Bob (Shoo Shoo) Shemonski
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Nichols to Leud Lejune
Against Fort BeIyoir

Jack Nichols, who formerly
starred with the Washington Caps
will lead the Camp Lejeunt
Marines against Fort Belvoir in q
basketball game at 8 o'clock Mon
day night at Belvoir's Speckel
Field House. Admission is free anc
the public is invited.
Nichols, 6-foot-7 center, ha.
been averaging 81 points a game
for Lejeune, which has won fiv,
of six games. Fort Belvoir has 6
1875 record.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

early January is
not an easy job,
b ut ou g h
G a m e S W er e
played b efor e
the holidays to
give a good line
on some of the
teams. Others
have played lit
tie so far, max
ing it risky to
say just how
well they will
fare.
OF course, you
Evening star., 1952-01-04
By Brian Bell, Jr.

With the basketball season
swinging into full action this
week end, let's look at what tt
expect during the 1852 campaign
Picking March champions ir
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Pro Basketball

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Syracuse. 107; Boston, 81
TOnight's Schedule.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
New York at Indianapolis.
Fort Wayne Minneapolis at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wukes-Barre-Bridgep st Waterbury
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Twenty years ago-German
Heavyweight Max Schmeling
arrived in this country to begin
campaign in American rings.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
KentOn

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. t. j. S. Warfield, pastor, will
hold Church School for all ages at
1915 am. The guest speaker on
Sunday morning was Rev. Olin
Shockley. His theme was Defeat
ing Our Fears" The regular Sun
day morning service next Sunday,
evening service at Hartly. The
Rev. T. ]. S. Warfeld, will deliver
the message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruch and
daughter of Washington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert Ruch and family.
Mrs. Addie Arthurs and Mrs.
Agnes Crossley spent Sunday at
Rehoboth.
MIR. and Mrs. Hsrold Stauffer,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ho1lo-
way of Clayton and Mrs. Grace
Moore of Elsmere were recent Wis
dtors with Mr.. and Mrs Jack Num-
fbers.
Mrs. Edward Attix, Mrs. Emma
Reed, Mrs. Amy Cook, Mrs. Olin
Phillips and daughter, Mrs. Bryan
Crossley spent Sunday at Reho-
both.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Clough and
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walls of
Marydel spent Sunday at Sunset
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Faulkner
and sons visited Sunset Park on
Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

tiles as dogs" and 'Samaritans as
half-breeds", but after religion
"got hold of Peter" he preached
that all might have more abundant
life. I'VE do not educate ourselves
into breadth of life, DIR. French.
continued but grow into it thru an
affinity with the spirit of Christ.
He showed also that bigotry and
nationalistic problems existed in
early days, citing Saul of Tarsus,
who became st. Paul thru his re-
ligious experiences. Broadening is
like growing up, it is a gradual
process" he said; important things
happen gradually, out of earnest
work, understanding of others.
The Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church,
presented the speaker. The Rev,
G. E. Lester, pastor of Ewell's-St.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

Mrs. Lourena Dill had as her Wis
itors on Monday Mr.. and Mrs. San
to Raymond, and grandson, Joey.
of Wyoming, and Mrs. John Mo
sick and children of Leipsic.
Mrs. Edward Yarnall and son of
Media spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Palmer.
DR.. Smith is still a patient in
the Kent General Hospital.
Mrs. Emory Cannon and daugh-
ter Elsie, are visiting relatives at
Millington.
Mrs. Gladys Hansen of Wyoming
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Graham and family.
Mrs. Belle Everett, Mrs. Loretta
Clark, Mrs. Cora DeLauder, Miss
Eva Carey, Miss Ethel Geiser and
Mrs. Mary Attix had an outing at
Rehoboth Beach over the weekend.
The ladies of the w. S. C. S. are
renovating the parsonage with new
paper and paint.
Mrs. Alice Coverdale of Clayton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas.
Kenton Klubbers All Club held
their July meeting at the home of
Bruce Faulkner with eleven MEM
bers present. Donald Pinder, the
president presided. The meeting
opened with bible reading, club
pledge, club creed and songs. The
hot-dog roast held in the school
yard was enjoyed by all fifteen
members and guests who attended.
A picnic was discussed but no def
mite plans were made. The Kent
and Sussex Fair plans were out
lined by Mrs. Margaret Osbourne
for those who plan to exhibit and
take part in the judging contest. A
judging contest on canned fruit
was held with Mrs. Osbourne ex-
planning the good and bad points.
Marlyn Attix demonstrated how
to prepare and pack vegetables for
freezing. A film was also present
ed on freezing and packaging
foods. There will be no August
meeting. The meeting adjourned
and refreshments served by the
hostess, Mrs. Faulkner.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

ny Austin. Prior to her marriage,
Mrs. Schepens was employed as a
drafts woman by Gibbs and Cox,
Naval architects.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Emerson of near
Henderson for the past week have
been John, Patsy, Raymond and
LaRue Thompson of Allentown, Pa.
Mrs. Frances Stoke and her
daughter, Martha Ann, of Roam
oke, Virginia, are guests of her
aunt, Miss Maude Hummer, this
week.
Marydel Calvary Methodist S. S.
picnic will be held at COLCHESTER on
wednesday, August 9th. Rain date
will be August 7th. Bus will leave
church at 9 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nix of Read
ing were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Collision over the week
end.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

school gets its allotted number of
sales slips is well on the way to
delivery with only one-third more
of the slip quota to get. interest
ed pupils of the Hartly school who
have been soliciting for sales slips
are Sonny Wood, Linda Konchak,
Billy Oxley and James Melville. To
these children go a great deal o.
the credit for earnest efforts to
better their school facilities. Let
us all see that Hartly School gets
enough sales slips soonl Thank
you.
4 Mr.. Sal Schepens of Marydel on
Saturday, July 18th, was united in
marriage to Miss Christine Guth-
orn of the Bronx, NY, at the Holy
Cross Church by Father Justine.
Miss Guthorn is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Conrad of the
Bronx, while Mr.. Schepens is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schepens
/ of Long Beach, Mississippi. The
bride was attended by her two sis
ters, Viola, who was maid of hon
or, and Ruth who served as flower
girl. William Pagan of Pompton
Plains, N. J., served as best man.
Following a weeks wedding trip
in Virginia, they will be at home in
Marydel, having recently purchas-
ed the home and farm of Mr.. Hem
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

Master Bobby Thornton on Sun
day, July 18th, celebrated his four
tn birthday.
AT the Ridgely Firemen's Parade
on Thursday eve, July 10th, the
Mary-Del Firemen and Ladies'
Auxiliary won $50 as prize for
best appearance and apparatus.
Mrs. Wilson Mutt, Sr., Miss Mil;
dred Albert of Dover, and Messrs.
Harold and Howard Mutt are
spending two weeks visiting in the
Smoky Mountains and the Skyline
Drive in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bickle Of
Philadelphia have been visiting
with their daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arndt.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
CLAYTON

An underwater diving training
program has been inaugurated by
the Delaware State Police, under
the direction of Lieutenant William
p. Short, assistant troop command
er at the Dover station. A former
Navy diver, Lieutenant Short has
instructed Troopers First Class
Charles Dolan and James Turner,
Jr., in the use of essential equip
ment consisting of mask with air
hose. a belt with slots to insert
weights, and a gasoline motor
which congresses air and sends it
down the hose to the diver. The
gear, now on all police emergency
trucks, will enable a trooper to
probe depths of around 40 feet.
To point up how the steel strike
affects local business is that the
shortage of steel threatens serious
loss to Gamers in the three-state
area of Delaware, Maryland, and
New Jersey, an area which produc-
es nearly quarter of the nations
canned vegetables. Local Gamer,
w. L. Wheatley, director of the
Tri-State Packing Association,
mentions that with harvest of
beans, tomatoes, and corn later
this month, the best-stocked pack
ers have on hand only 20 per cent
of the cans they will need. Mr..
Wheatley urges farmers to write
or wire President Truman, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Brannan, or
Congressman, to get this thing
Strengthened out as soon as possi-
ble.
What is a boy? A person who is
going to carry on what you have
started. He is to sit right where
you are sitting; and attend to the
things which you think are so I'M
porant, when you are gone. You
may adopt all the policies you
please, but how they will be carried
out depends on him. Even you
make leagues and treaties; he will
take your seat in Congress, assume
control of your cities, states, and
empires. He is going to move in
and take over your churches,
schools, universities, corporations,
councils, and prisons. All your
work is going to be judged and
praised and condemned by him.
The future and destiny of human
hty are in his hands, so it might be
well to pay him little attention
now. Joseph Smith.
Major and Mrs. John L. Shortall,
Jr.. and children, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Shortall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul of Belle
vile. N. J., were weekend guests of
Mrs. Charles Stewart, III, sister of
MRS. Paul.
Mr. Lotion Stewart, Camp Le-
iuene, N, c., was weekend guest
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart.
Mrs. Ronald Stevens, a patient
at the Delaware Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

Paul Church, Clayton, and the Rev.
John L. Johnson, retired, assisted
at the service, which was attended
by many from Kenton, Clayton,
Smyrna and the rural area. Rob-
ert Collins was the soloist, and the
choir of Asbury Church sang. The
speaker next Sunday evening at I
o'clock will be the Rev. John N.
Link, pastor of Peninsula Method
list Church, Wilmington. Miss
Doris Slaughter will sing.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

Selfish men may possess the
earth; it is the meek only who in
herit it from the Heavenly Father,
free from all defilements and per-
plexities of unrighteousness.-John
Woolman.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
Marydel

Mr.. William Melville announces
that the television set which will
be given to the Hartly School by
the Acme Store on Dover when the
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 a year, payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

times when Peter thought of Gen
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

DIR. FRENCH SPEAKS HERE
Continued from Page One
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Deeper Wisdom

What good sense dictates in the
material order, a far deeper wis
dom prescribes for the spiritual life,
which is UNNECESSARILY more i'm
portant. Only by keeping in mind the
destiny for which he was created
the salvation of his soul and eternal
union with God-may a man hope to
regulate his conduct as wisdom and
conscience dictate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Cobalt Production

In an effort to avoid dependence
on imported cobalt, the government
is cooperating with private industry
to increase domestic production.
Most ambitious project is refinery
under construction at Garfield,
Utah, which will use ores mined
and processed at the Forney work
ings, 80 miles southwest of Salmon,
Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Latitudlnarians

Who were the Latitudinarians? A
party in the Church of England. in
the 18th century which strived to
find a theological basis broad
enough for men of different views to
unite upon and thus put an end to
the embittered controversies of the
time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Lots of Matches

Irallmobiles in the 32-foot 1e,s.h
can carry a shipment of three gu
'tnree-quarter million matches Tm ma
' eno' tnt huge freight carriers hold
's enoGsn TO put a match into the
so OF every American, figuring
~ matches to the book s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
BORT Press Lapels

Don't press coat 1apels with an
iron. It's hFuch more effective to
dampen them slightly with a moist
cloth, mold them into shape with
your fingers, then put the coat on
hanger, and let it dry thoroughly be-
fore it's worn or put in the closet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
High-Chair Use

Expecting another member Of the
family? That high-chair or new
styled low eating platform you
bought for your last child will look
new with a little attention. Sandpa-
per down the old, mar1ed finish and
dust. Then apply two thin coats Of
fresh shellac.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
New Car

An occasional "spurt" Of speed
during the period when new car is
being broken in is desirable to pre-
vent fouling of spark plugs. For the
most part, Of course, slow driving
IS necessary for the new car dur
ing the running in" period.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Linking Cultures

In western Panama, a National
Geographic Society-Smithspnian In
stitution expeditica found pottery,
and stone implements that link to-
gether the ancient Indian cultures of
the Atlantic and Pacific slopes Of
the Isthmus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11
Methodist Church
To Homer Fathers
And School Grads

Graduates of 1852 and fathers of
members at the japanese Methodist
church will be honored at a potluck
luncheon after the morning services
this Sunday in the church. In
charge are Betty Noji and the soci-
al life committee.
The following graduates will be
honored'
Betty Arase, Bob Hiraki. Bob Ike
da, Martha Kawaguchi. Sylvia No
mura, Margaret Senda. Mas Shimi-
zu Marianne Urakawa and Max
Muravama. HIGH school: Emf Chika-
mua MARY Kondo and Jim Osawa,
Edison Technical School: Minnie I
tot. Seattle University: Kaz Koba-
vashi University of California;
Fred Yoshimura. University of Mi
chigan; and Tomo IWasaki. Calvin
Machida and Art Yoshioka, Univer-
sity of Washington.
Work is being started at the Japa-
nese Methodist church on a church
annual under the direction of Tsu-
quo Ikeda. vice chairman of the Nj
sci Board The annual will include
pictures and activities, besides a di-
rectory. of the various groups.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11
You May LOSeLif
By Jaywalking

"Jaywalking does not save time,
and it may cost you your life" adj
vises Chief James A. Pryde of the
Washington State Patrol
Chief PrydG explained that jay
walkers usually get stranded in
mid-street trying to buck traffic and
have to wait until the street is clear
ed of vehicles after the light chan
ges In addition while standing I'M
protected in mid-street, they are in
constant danger of being struck by
a vehicle he stressed
Thousands of pedestrians are
killed each year trying to hurry a
cross the street in the face of APP
preaching automobiles, he pointed
out
To avoid death or injury in traf-
fic, Chief Pryde urged pedestrians
TO wait on the corner for the green
traffic light facing them to show,
or if there are pedestrian signals, to
wait for the walk" signal
This is the fastest, easiest, and
safest way of getting across the
street Chief Pryde assured pedes
TRANS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11
Az Vets MapOut
53 Reunion Plans

HONOLULU. Hawaii. June IL
A gigantic Tenth Anniversary Reu-
Mon of the 442nd Combat Team will
be observed with a full two-Week
program in the Hawaiian Islands
during the last two weeks of July.
1858. it was officially announced this
week by the Tenth Anniversary Re-
union committee headed by Akira
Flash) FujiEi, executive secretary
of the 442 Veterans Club and Gene
raj chairman of the reunion
Plans have been made to invite all
former members of the combat unit
living on the mainland and other
areas to spend two-week vacation
reunion in Hawaii Most of the
veterans living in the larger cities.
including Seattle, have already been
informed of the 1853 reunion and
enthusiasm is reported to be ex-
tremely high
Approximately 300 mainlanders.
according to Go for Broke Bulletin.
are expected in addition to several
hundred outside island members.
The committee in charge is meeting
every three weeks to map out the
plans for the two week affair.
Special brochures with details of
the reunion will be mailed out re-
gularly TO those ON the Bulletins
list The Bulletins address
is 933 Wiliwili st, Honolulu ID, Ha-
wall.
The committee in charge besides
Fuiki includes Earl Finch. honor
airy chairman, and George Mkt, as
sistant general chairman The
others are Akira Fukrnaga, Ben o.
no, Richard Okinaka. Daniel Aoki.
Sam Sasai, Clarence Taba Daniel
Konno, Harold Yonemori Joe Ka-
nemoto. Matsuo Takabuki, and Ia
keo Yoshioka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11
Lotus YBA Books Party for Graduates

Lotus YBA will honor its gradu-
ates with a banquet-social from
$50 pm. on Saturday, June IA, in
the Seattle Buddhist church audito-
rum. Starlettes are in charge of
the affair.
Jack Matsui will give a welcome
address and Akio Hoshino Lotus
YBA president, will preside as toast
master. Speakers will include Hisa-
to Fujii, representing the Buddhist
church; Charles Toshi, parents of
the graduates; Ets Ichikawa. Uni
versity of Washington; Kazuko Ia
kemura, Edison Technical School;
and Teruo Shibata, high school.
The eighteen graduates to be ho-
nored are: Tsukiyo Tanino and Yo-
shiko Nishimura, Franklin high
school; Alice Fukeda Katherine
Hamano, Mary Hikida, Tom Kusa-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11

tai Appropriations Bill S148O0. OOO
for the payment of evacuation
claims settled under the compro-
mise formula, sponsored by the ia
CL Ado
However, in the Senate appropria-
tions committee, the entire sum of
$l4800,000 was slashed from the
supplemental appropriations mea-
sure
AT the request of the JACL Ado.
Senator Warren Magnuson ID.
WaShD led the fight on the Senate
floor, when the supplemental APP
preparations bill came up for APP
proval, to restore into the legislation
$4,000 900 for the payment of COM
promised evacuation claims, with
the understanding that the figure of
50 100000 would be revised upward
to cover the claims which had been
settled up to the conference date,
Prior to the Joint conference of
Senate and House members of the
committees. the De-
partment of Justice revealed that
more than $14,8OO,000 had
been awarded to claimants under
the compromise settlement program
Even before conference, 1t became |
apparent that some OF the Senate |
1onferees were unwilling to provide |
any money for the payment of COM
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11
Santa Clara Senior
Is ValedictOrian

SANTA CLARA. Calf, June IL
Mamoru Inouye, senior University OF
Santa Clara stlaent, has been selec-
ted as valedietorian for the Univer-
sity's 1O1s5 commencement exercises
which will he held this Saturday.
June IA
Inouye q, is an honor student
and will be graduated with maXima
cum laude honors. His college ma
jor is engineering and he is a mem
Der Of Santa Clara's Society of Me
chanical Engineering, the Engineer
ing Society and Pi Delta Sigma.
commerce fraternity.
It is the first time in the history
of the 1O2-year-old Mission School
that a Japanese has ever been
named Valedictorian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11

promised evacuation claims. despite
their earlier agreement to restore
$4,000 600 of the S14.80O.O00 which
they had deleted from the supple
mental appropriations bill
In conference. Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan ID, Tenn. chairman of
the group stubbornly insisted on
keeping the amount for the pay
ment of compromised claims down
to minimum At one point he
threatened to call off the confer
ence if the conferees held to their
demands of restoring the full
$4,000 900 in the Third Supplement
tai Appropriations Bill
Senator Homer Ferguson 6R.,
MchD, who originally had led the
Senate appropriations committee to
cut the total amount of $14 300 900
from the supplemental appropria-
tions, joined with other conferees in
urging the restoration of fun re-
quested sum for the payment of
compromised claims.
The conferees finally agreed to
the figure of $12, 800 900 for the pay
ment of evacuation claims settled
under the compromise formula
Masaoka declared that the JACL
Ado will now work with the De-
partment OF Justice and the Trea-
sury Department to expedite the
issuance of checks
The JACL ADO official predict
ed that the first checks will reach
the claimants within the next three
weeks.
The fact that the Senate appro-
priations committee earlier deeted
from supplemental ap-
the funds for the pay
ment of evacuation claims shows
that persons of japanese ancestry
must ever be on guard TO see that
their interests are not jeopardized
by a Congressional Whim, said Ma
iaoka.
Through the successful represent
ations made by the JACL Ado in
his sudden and emergency situa-
ion, the claimants are now assured
hat the awards will be paid with
out delay stated the JACL Ado Of
'icial