davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Coast Guard Seeks Marker Suggestions

The U. s. Coast Guard has received suggestions that light structures in Alaska would be more distinguishable in the winter time if painted a color other than white.
 A questionnaire requesting information from masters of vessels regarding the best color and markings may be obtained by writing Comman- der, 17th co District, Juneau,
 The questionnaire asks if the structures could be more readily seen if painted with diagonal stripes of a contrast ing color.
 There is also space on the sheet for other recommends tions to improve the visibility of light structures.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Mrs. Hseg Outside To School

Mrs. Henry Haag plans to leave this week to attend a Rent Clinic conducted by the Office of Rent Stabilization in San Francisco.
 Mrs. Haag has accepted a position with the local office as branch rent aide.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

A Jeep owned by Dave Henley was damaged when struck by a heavy truck at Kodiak Naval Station early this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

The Alaska Steamship freighter Palisana was at KNS this week
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Common Glory Reopens
tuesday al Williamsburg
BY the Asseeioted Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. June %
THE Common Glory" historical
pageant featuring a host of patri-
OTIS and starring Thomas Jeffer-
son, opens it's sixth season here
Tuesday evening.
More than 100000 persons have
seen the play.
The title of the play comes from
the words Of Jefferson. He dis
cusSes principles-"humanity per-
sonal wealth, opportunity
declares:
"And the struggle to make these
principles prevail shall be the
common glory of us ALL"
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Gallery Of Art 10 Have
Special Weekly Tours

The National Gallery of Art has
announced the following special
weekly tours to be conducted dur
ing July on each weekday at II
am.
Classic Appreciation of the
Old Master, tomorrow through
Sunday; Rocco Taste for the
Art of the Past" July z through
13: Romantic Appreciation of
Old Masters" July IA through 20,
and Modern Attitude toward Old
Masters" July 81 through q.
The Pictures of the Week dur
ing July will be Van der Weyden's
Portrait of a Lady" Guards "A
Seaport and Classic Ruins in
Italy," Watteau's Italian Coined
ians" and Savage's THE Washing
ton Family" Talks on the pictures
will be given weekdays at noon and
at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Austrian Trade Unions
Gain 1862 Members

VIENNA.-The Austrian FEEDER
alton of Trade Unions reports that
its membership at the end of 1851
stood at 100000, an increase of
1853 in a year. Twenty-six per
Icent-340, ,669-of the members
are women.
The largest union is the Metal
and Mine Workers, with 205. $40
members. Next is the Union Of
Construction and Wood Workers,
with 182.O1O.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Labor Productivity Climbs

TOKYO.-Labor productivity In
Japan's manufacturing industries
regained the prewar level in 1851,
but that in the mining industries
was only 68 per cent Of prewar.
At the end of World War II pro-
ductivity was only about q third
Of the prewar 1932-1936 average.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Nephew of Gen. Eisenhower
lon RO7C Duty at Fort Meade

Gen. Eisenhower's nephew, an
ROTC cadet, is at Fort Meade,
Md, learning the soldering trade.
The nephew Is Milton S. Eisen-
hover, jr., son Of the generals
brother. the brother Ike says
has all the brains in the family.
Milton is 81 and a graduate
student at Pennsylvania State
College, where his dad is the pre-
sident.
Bud" as the family calls him,
Evening star., 1952-06-29

is taking six-week tour Of duty
with 1,400 other ROTC students.
He hasn't made up his mind yet
whether to follow the profession
of his famous uncle. If he does
join the Regular Army, he said,
he hopes to get into CT public
relations york. He majored in
journalism at Kansas State Col
lege and is working on a Penn
State masters degree in market
ing and advertising.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
NO Interest

Eveybody's got so darn much money these
doys thot we probably can't stir up much
interest in our CompIete-Oil Heat Budget
Plan but if there ore few homeowners
left who have to count their pennies we
suggest that they look into the detoiIs Of
this Plan that allows them to spread their
fuel and service costs over a ten-month
period with only q small, cosy payment each
month which will ovoid those great big
heating bills IN n1id-winter when you have
to worry about Christmas and income toxes,
too, and onother thing, It doesn't cost one
extro cent, either Phone John p Aenew 6
Co., Ine.. at National 1868.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
WHY

FORCE A Strike?
THE Wage Agreement between the employees and the
OF Capital Transit Company expires Monday at midnight
For eight weeks employees the owners have been
negotiating, trying to arrive at agreement wages and
working conditions. So far all efforts have failed.
The owners want to te either directly or Indirectly any
agreement to increase in bus and seetcar fares
AS employees have refused permit legitimate wage
proposals to be used in this way to force fare increase
AS employees we are not prepared what or not
proper fare for the Capital Transit Company
We know that in order to provide adequate and
dependable SERVICE Capital Transit must pay fair wages
and improve its working conditions regardless Of the
rate it charges
This dispute has now reached stalemate
To avoid strike when agreement expires Monday at
midnight have offered leave the decision board Of
arbitration as provided for under agreement.
Union Is Offering
Peaceful Arbitration
THE residents Of Washington should know that there is
peaceful way to settle this dispute.
Bus and streecar service does not have to be interrupted
There peaceful alternative to strikes in transit labor
That peaceful alternative is arbitration
Arbitration means submitting the issues to board of
btraon and permitting the board decide the issues their
Arbitration has been used to settle transit labor
disputes almost every city in the country. It has
been used many times in Washington in the past.
We the employees Of Capital Transit ready and willing
submit this dispute to arbitration
So far however the present of Capital Transit have
refused to arbrate this dispute The situation the
last year when the Washington Evening Star said ed
toraly:
"A refusal to arbitrate by public utility cor
pOraton, where the interests of the public must pre-
a q Of
it would be on the part of the Union"
The employees effort to avoid strike through agree
ment to arbitrate is in the public interest
YOU CAN HELP directly and through public officials to
insure continued bus and sreecar service through the of
arbitration.
If you resident Of Washngton-You can help avoid
another Capital Transit Strike by phonng wiring writing to
Senator Neey chairman Of the Senate District Committee Senate
Office Building and to Commissioner Joseph Donohue District
Building
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Under D. C. lGtD, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day. tUGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Mary Moody. fs. Sso W st. NV.
Joseph jenkins. 10. 1897 corrollburg pl
s;w.. and Bonnie Redfern. Is. sO7 End
Joseph Msndsn, ,a ss;, and 3D. katherine Moore
ss 80. IS both 0 q sls s. End ls St. ' s.W. A'a''
0aoo 4o b%osh % q 1909 50 as srd sc e ss
.sssasfs sss f..ssE .ssas sAsen Hi g tss 81 + l.
rr.dsTiss !. YOUNG ~ ss soss .lsa St il.S nv
both Of 1900 18th st. NV
Kenneth Rhodes. %, 1855 Butterworth pl.
NV. and Mary LOCKER. 21, 4335 VIM
Newell oranssr; g y, 2ls and yirTinis
and Dorothy Clark. So. 3 iiss srd +; St. i ne
sa bosa anafi q i1ss Queen aesn g. ne
Charles johnson, 43, Annapolis Hotel. and
Lillian Faust. 81, Kansas City, Kansas
Bernard Alter. 90. 1927 Shepherd st: NV,
e and ! Mona y Solomon 81 1oss n Capitol
Daniel Chesiyoir. rs. 1912 Buchanan St
NV, and Rhona TRACER, 81. 3505 Liv-
tngston St. nv. n
Robert Douelasss %. San Francisco. and
Eva staliard, ~. 49l0 Deal DIR. Sc.
DoRss H:sn g. as.ts:s: n Rsnsr Md M
and Elsie % scott. IS. s5is n Ontario Il 1,r I'd,
NV.
George Vincent, 25. 718 N. c. ave, s.e,
and Patricia Fowler. IA. 1870 K st. Sc.
John Bickhart. 81. and Henrietta Groves.
both Of tse Pennsylvania Hotel.
Percy Montour. 36. 1422 Masssehusetts
Church. Va
walter cauthorne, 81. Philadelphia. and
Semermia Mitchell. "a. 1127 7th st. ne.
aEs Esh afSss S.le. 81 sis. sSs ksnn.d1 ns 4 ns s1a
Thsrssa Talbot, ii. - s2s / + st. t.. Sc. - ''''
Stanley Prosser, jr., and Martha Lee Scott.
Angelo Rossi. 26. Bryn Mawr. Pa,, and
william Mana nlsr m is isos lPsn st. s. NV
and Mary Townsend. is, 34s Raieash
John Taylor. a5. 4e New york ave. ne.
and Luvenia Cook. %. 224 Warren st.
Ricardo Porras, Takoma PIX, Md, and
Ladys Beaton. 21. 4036 Arkansas ave
Moneview johnson. 21. and Matrice Houn-
she'll 81. both Of l16 44th st. ne,
and Shirley Spadaecini. 23. Arlington,
va.
Hosea Cook. SO. and Minnie Branough. 81,
Irving Richardson. 2i. and Mary Thurman
22, both Of Alexandria. Va.
Longine Gelabert, 33, 1915 18th ct. NV,
and Ervene Hanson. 10. 1909 r st. NV
Perley Hunt, ~. 1743 Pennsylvania ave
NV, and Alpha Tsth. 40. 800 3rd St
James Coleman. %, 1901 CONNECTICUT ave
NV, and Myrtle Lucey. 80. Walter
ryins Kolker. .s7, 1900 18th St NV. and
Hanna schikurts. %. 1888 TewkesburJ
othmar Keller. 26. 21so N ct. NV. and
Rosemary Watersheds, Is. 1855 Calvert
Abbas GhafYari. %, Iranian Embassy, and
Elizabeth Lindholm. 20. Logan Utah.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Study Group to Meet

The child study group Of the
Home and School Association Of
Paul Junior High School viii meet
lat 1870 pm. tomorrow in the
school. Miss Catherine Scrivener.
director Of curriculum Of the ele-
lmentary schools in the District,
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Committee to Elect

The Co-ordinating Committee
for the Enforcement of the Dis
trict Anti Discrimination Laws will
|elect officers and discuss neV goals
for the year at a general meeting
lat 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the Cafe
terra Workers Hall, 1015 NJ street
INV.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Points for Parents ., a., 1,sn.. w.uss.

Treating children ds understanding Of the family
nptes co-operation treating them NTH antcOonism tDs
anfnn rio SO
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lato. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tuGit three full days and
receiOe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
cnn1fed the snfne ne ntI1er d1nS.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Here's voe Here's Steos Foster nneprne mattress and box
spring at the price that you would generally poy for mattress
oone It's dream scheme but the natural result Of corefu
corIood buying All Of the famous SCI features included
edge famous inso for relaxing comfort
and protection Of the postuzed unit Eoc
covered with sturdy blue and white ticking and have choice
Of twin double size Sounds deomy It isn't Its real
in Sleep Shop Ask for The ideol"
Brandord Set 2s2 offset 6Q9O Victoria Set with hair go
OF double size o. and bottom %
W6The Sleep Shop Fifth Floor also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Leo and MartY's Cafe
Refused Beer License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has refused to issue d
license ito sell light wines and
beer to the B d S Restaurant
Cor. trading as Leo and Martyrs
Restaurant. at sal Massachusetts,
avenue NV. for the license year
beginning tomorrow.
The board said the applicant
was unable to satisfy the board
that it is the true owner OF the
place. rather than the Lazarus
family.
In 1948. Esther Lazarus con-
Quoted the restaurant, and the
board cited her on 80 charges
LOT violations of the ABC Act and
Its regulations. On February /,
1948. she refused to appear before
the board but instead asked that
the application for q license be
Withdrawn. The board granted her
request with prejudice.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Polio Benefit Dance
Set in FuIIs Church

Falls Church and Fairfax
County citizens win sponsor a
benefit dance for the March OF
Dimes tonight at . in the odd
Fellows Hall. West Broad street,
Fails Church. Mayor Charles
Kellogg win be the guest Of honor,
There will be q floor show,
|emceed by Dusty Rose. OF station
WAX. Dancing begins at 9. en-
|tertainment at 10.
Proceeds win be turned over to
Stuart DeBell, Fairfax County
chairman OF the March of Dimes,
Evening star., 1952-01-31

mind about visiting her sister
after she checked out of the
dormitory at Wellesley and
had spent most of ner time in
Boston going to movies and plays.
She said she was unaware that a
search for her was under way.
The search started when Welles--
ley authorities learned that Miss
Strout had not appeared at the
home Of her sister, Phyllis Strout,
a graduate student at Yale.
Her father left last night for
Boston. Before leaving he told
the Associated Press his daughter
had telephoned him from Boston
and told him "it was all a mis-
take and everything is OK" "
Nancy told him she went to Boston
to study for exams, he said.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Japan May Ask Dollars
For Steel Sold 10 Britain
BY me Assoeiuted Press

TOKYO. Jan. 31.--Japan has
contracted to supply Britain with
100000 tons Of steel. but may
insist that payments be made in
dollars instead Of pounds sterling.
The deal involved a price Of
about G5 million sterling (approxi-
mateIy $13.9 million). It was
negotiated between r. B. Cowper
of the British Iron & Steel Corp.
and. the Yawata g. Fuji Iron and
Steel Manufacturing Co.'S. two of
Japan's biggest.
The evening newspaper Tokyo
Shimbun said that japanese gov
ernment circles indicated that
Japan's sterling credits now total
about f75 million and that Japan
was expected to ask payment in
dollars.
It was pointed out that Japan
produced steel out of raw mate
rials purchased with dollars.
Both Japan and Britain are
short of dollars.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Silver Hill Firemen

Henry T. Mortimer Of Silvel
Hill. Md. has been elected chair
man Of the board Of the Silver
|FIill Volunteer Fire Company
Other directors elected include II
A. Duke president: 6. w. Mentges
vice PRESIDENT Earl g. Wood
secretary X. 3, Thomas. treas.
urer:: George A. Tiffony and g. e
Thompson.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
TroveI Officiul Stricken

CAsABLANCA, Jan. 31.-Her-
bert A. Wilkinson Of Silver Spring,
Md, director of the travel divi-
sion in the Commerce Depart
ment, suffered a stroke during a
speech to an international group
of tourism officials yesterday. He
was treated by a physician from
the United States Air Base at
Sidi Slimane.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
|Fuirfux Women Voters
|To Hold Forum Series

The League Of Women Voters Of
Fairfax County win holdsa series
|of unit meetings from February
to - to discuss legisis tion pending
before the Virginia assembly
Principal points OF discussions
viii be the legislative budget pro-
posed by the Virginia Council on
Health and Medical Needs for
|1951-54. and the report Of the
Commission on Redistricting.
A new League is being formed
ia the Bucknell Manor area.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Alcoholics Anonymous
Club Ruided BY Police
BY ths Asseeiutad Pres,

4 SEATTLE, Jan. 31.The club
rooms Of Alcoholics ANONYMOUS
were raided yesterday by Seattle
police.
The take: Five slot machines.
They are Illegal IN this State.
Club officials explained the in
come from the machines is used
to buy coffee for members and
maintain q rehabilitation shop.
The slots were confiscated and tN.e
employees arrested for possession
of gambling paraphernalia.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

% VlSlG q SlSCSr
Il New Haven,
sonn., ended
ast night when
lolice fou n d
Ter in Boston.
+ Miss Strout,
laugh h ter Of
Sic h ard L.
strout of the
: h r s t / a n
Science Moni-
or'S Washing
on B ure a u,
old detectives
; h a t S h e
shan0od h q y
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Missing D. {. Coed
Is Found in Boston;
Changed Mind on Visit

Search for Nancy Strout, 20, Of
4517 Garfield street NV, Welle-
sley College student, who disap-
,eared Monday night on her way
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

Mrs. Click, in whatever capa-
city she has been asked, has served
Mayfair with all her heart. She
has never been known to say "no"
when approached.
Working with Mrs. Click next
year will be the following elected
officers:
Mrs. Thaddeus Washkewicz, first
vice-president; Miss Sarah j.
Wynkoop, honorary vice-president;
Mrs. Gerald Watt, second vice
president; Mrs. D. William Graves,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mary E.
Keefer, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. William Howells, treasurer,
and Mrs. John Schultz, historian.
With the above Officers and the
Board which they will soon select,
Mayfair is looking forward to a
most successful year in 1928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

den ave. will serve as hostess at
the tea which will be part of the
annual spring conference of the
Cleveland Colony of the Society of
Mayflower Descendants Sunday,
April 9th. The meeting will be
held in Western Reserve Historical
Society Library and Museums.
Miss Edith Herst, 1913 Holyoke
ave. is entertaining as her house
guest Miss Sole Franklin of Man.
tua. Miss Franklin is just returned
from her usual winters stay at
Lakeland, Florida.
II
Three affairs, all in the same
day, are planned for Townsend
members and their friends by
Chambers Club No. 2 on Wednes-
day, April 30th in Jr. GUAM.
Hall, 1885 Parkwood dr..
First, at 100 p. m. there will
be a dessert bridge; next between
the hours of five and seven o'clock
supper will be served. Starting at
500 p. m. there will be a showing
of Claude Verne Talbott's Mexican
May" travel film.
y
Mrs. Stuart Cummins, president
of the League of Women Voters
of East Cleveland, leaves Sunday,
April 9th to attend the national
League convention to be held in
Cincinnati April % to May End.
Attending with Mrs. Cummins
from East Cleveland will be Mrs.
J. Wade Price, secretary, and Mrs.
Frank Baldau, first vice-president,
who are going as workers.
In addition to the elected men,
bers recently announced, the board
includes Mrs. John Wachter, legis-
lation, and Mrs. Harry Willert, ma
tional program, who have also
been appointed directors to fill out
the unexpired terms of Mrs. Tracy
Stafford and Mrs. Alan Lowe, re-
signed; Mrs. Wendell Abbott, tele-
phone, Mrs. George Doran, county
government; Mrs. Hamilton Beat
ty, rodent control; Mrs. John Ernst,
finance; Mrs. George Gels, units;
Mrs. Carl V. Carlson, publications.
Mrs. Frank Baldau, first vice.
president will act as public rela-
tions chairman; Mrs. James Fox,
second vice-president, state pro-
gram action chairman; Mrs. John
Watson, calendars, and Mrs. Ray
mond Sprenkle, voters service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Summer Roundup
Dates Announced

Mrs. S. lShimits, chairman of
Health AMI Sum m er Roundup
fCSmmitteA of Mayfair School,
awishes to Announce that a physi-
clan will be \et Mayfair School on
April 29th and May 1st to ex-
anime the children who will enter
kindergarten in September. Each
child must be examined either by
his own physician or the school
physician before entering school.
If your child is ready to enter
school and you wish the school
physician to examine him you may
obtain parent consent blanks from
Mayfair School or any student of
the school.
For any further information,
please contact Mrs. Shimits at UL.
1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Mayfair And Chamber Units Have
New Officers: Roundup Dates

The last Chambers School PTA
meeting of the year will be held
May list in the Museum Room at
1:45 p. m. At this time the presi-
dent, Mrs. Sterling Parker, will
receive her Past President Pin and
the new officers will be installed
by Mrs. Victor Wallace, president
of East Cleveland Council and one
of our own past presidents.
The following officers will be
installed: Mrs. Kenneth Wade,
president; Mr.. X. R. Vermillion,
honorary vice-president; Mrs. J.
w. Happ, jr., first vice-president;
Mrs. Charles Fursdon, second vice.
president; Mrs. Ralph Hart, secre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Clubs

Mrs. X. Satow will exhibit her
splendid doll collection and give a
history of the more famous dolls
when she is the guest of the Pin
ney Reese W.C.T.U. Tuesday,
April 29th in Stroup Hall of Win
dermere Methodist Church. The
meeting, which is open to the pub
lie, opens at one o'clock when tea
will be served. Mrs. Satow is a
member of Calvary Presbyterian
Church.
Off for Grand Rapids, Mich. is
Mrs. w. C. Zellmer, 10000 Terrace
rd. Mrs. Zellmer will lead a dis
cussion group at the convention of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Mrs. Earl w. Allerton of Hay
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Mrs. Frank Click New
Head Mayfair PTA

Mrs. Frank Click assumes her
duties as president of Mayfair
Parent Teacher Association backed
by wealth of experience in PTA
work dating back to 1943.
During the years Mrs. Click has
held the following chairmanships:
Room Mother, Movies and Refresh
ments. In 1949 she assumed the
office of Secretary and in 1850
became First president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

tary; Mrs. Robert Cook, treasurer.
Music for the program will be
by the Chambers School Orchestra
under the direction of Mr.. Will
liams, who will explain how the
children can get into this group
and what they are taught.
A colored sound movie entitled
"Ohio the Beautiful" will be shown.
1t will give an idea of the enjoy
able outdoor beauty of our own
state and show the wide choice of
interesting scenes and natural
curiosities Ohio has to offer. Many
who will not be able to take an
extended vacation will find this
film valuable in planning short
trips exploring Beautiful Ohio.
Kindergarten Mothers will assist
as hostesses. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meeting.
Small children will be cared for in
the nursery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
SHAW PTA NIGHT
THIS EVENING

The parade of extra skills which
friends of Shaw may review to-
night at the high school, is being
sponsored by the Shaw PTA. They
extend an invitation to the public
to come and see what is being done
to foster skills, aside from the usual
textbook classes.
Commercial, Mechanical draw
ing, art, machine shop, woodwork
ing and other skills, including a
style show skit to show off pretty
frocks, smart casuals and softly
tailored suits all await your in
spection.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

annual convention has been set Tor
next Oct. 27 in Columbus
Fourteen members of the board
attended the last meeting at which
the Right Rev Msgr. John W. Ker-
rigan, pastor of Coshoeton Sacred
Heart church, discussed Retreats" "
Members attended the meeting
from Coshocton. Dover, New Phil
adelphia, Glenmont, Johnstown,
Newark and Dennison. Among the
guests was the Rev. David Dress
man, OFMCap.. of Dover Mrs.
Paul Johnson of the Sacred Heart
Parish Council represented the
local group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Birth Control
Unit In Japan
Asks Ford Aid

TOKYO - (NC) - The Founda.
tion Institute For Research Of Pop
nlation Problems in Japan has de.
cided to ask the Ford Foundation
for S1,327, ,780.
This proposal at the Institute's s
meeting was strongly opposed by
some members of the Institute but
passed by plurality of votes
though there were many Austen
tions.
Main purpose of this request is
to obtain money for the promotion
of the birth control movement
throughout Japan though some of
the money may be applied to ma
tional and local population confer
ences, sending scholars to Amer
lea, etc.
The Institute is not an organ of
the government but many of its
members are government officials.
The letter requesting the fund was
written by Mr. Tachi, a govern
ment official of the Japan Nation
al Population Research Institute
who visited the United States about
q year ago.
Prominent among the Americans
he met at that time was DR.. Clar-
ence J. Ramble of Milton, Mass,
who recently came to Japan to
help the Institute in its efforts to-
wards more widespread birth con-
troll.