davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Absentee Voting in
COLORADO

As a serpice to the Districts
absentee voters The Star is pub
listing Uoting regulations In
each State for nert Nopember's
election. One State iDill be pub
lshed each day. Watch for
yours. Todny's inst1lIntent Is for
residents ,Dho wish to uote in
Colorado:
Primary: September 8.
Officers to Be Elected: Four
representatives to Congress, Gov
|ernor and other State and county
officials.
Residence Requirements: State,
/ year; county, 80 days: city or
town, 80 days: precinct. Is days.
Registration: In person with
county clerk or through a member
|of the family who Is registered
and resides at the same Colorado
address. Permanent If elector votes
at each general election (eyery
two years..
Register for primary through
August IS; for general election
through October 20.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
both the primary and general
election. Request ballot Of county
clerk after June 10 for primary
and after August 6 for general
election.
The voted ballot must be re-
ceived by the clerk not later than
5 pm. Of election day.
For further Information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher. chairman
of the voters' serpice, District
League of Women Voters. Taylor
OO56. u
Tomorrow: Minnesota. =
Evening star., 1952-08-11
British Sailors Porokeets Killed,
Victims sofBuItimoreHeoIthLu LuW

Isible $50 fine, which was not
levied against the seamen.
Ships officers visited the health
department and the British con-
sui in a futile fight to have the
sentence commuted, offering to
lock all the birds in one room
with a man to care for them.
But the health officials carried
out the law and the seamen lost
the pets they intended to bring
home to waiting wives and chill
dren in England.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Church Names Group
|At Fuirfux Station

An arrangements committee ha'
been appointed for the annua
Labor Day picnic and bazaar oi
st. Mary's Catholic Church al
Fairfax Station, Va.
Committee members, represent
ing the Women's Council and the
Holy Name Society, are: Mrs
Walter Krihbiel, Charles Gal
1agher, Mrs. Leland Talbot, Mrs
Moir Bowman, Mrs. George
Shreve. John Murphy, Frank
Vogel and Chester Dix.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Fire Chiefs to Hear Wyse

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
II R.-Virginia's fire chiefs, here
for their yearly convention, were
to hear an address today by State
Defense Chief j. n. Wyse. Chief
|B. J. Padgett OF Alexandra Is
president Of the State association.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Auto Falls Off Blocks
And Kills D. {. Sailor
Trying 10 Repair Il

A 20-year-old sailor was crushed
to death yesterday in Mount
Rainier when the auto he was re-
pairing slipped off some blocks
and fell on him.
He was John Louis McDermott,
"a third-class petty officer aboard
the destroyer Charles Sperry
based at Norfolk. Va. Young Nc
Dermott had just returned from
an eight-week cruise on Friday.
The accident occurred in front
of 1909 Oak lane. Mount Rainier,
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. McDermott. His
father is National Capital Parks
employe.
Car on Cinder Blocks.
According to his widow, Mrs.
Lena McDermott, the sailor had
lacked up the car and mounted it
on cinder blocks. He was lying
underneath the car when it fell.
His head was crushed.
Two neighbors, Gabriel Cortez,
of 1907 Oak lane. and William r.
Wright, of 3605 Oak lane, came
to the youths aid when they
heard his mothers screams.
They lacked up the car and re-
moved young McDermott. He was
taken to Prince Georges General
Hospital by the Brentwood Rescue
Squad and died about an hour
later.
Towed Car Home.
Young McDermott had started
to drive his car to his home at 744
Fifty first street Sc. from Nor
folk Friday night. The. car broke
down near Waverly. WA, and he
came the rest of the way by bus.
Saturday he and his father drove
to Waverly and towed the auto
to Mount Rainier.
Young McDermott attended
Mount Rainier High school and
Bell Vocational School. He quit
school when he was II to join the
Navy, = &.
The body is at the Pumphrey
funeral home. 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Mass win be
said at 10 am. Wednesday at Our
Lady Queen Of Peace Catholic
Church, Ely place and Ridge road
IS.E. Military burial will be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Rotury to Honor Leader

Dan Friedman, governor Of the
I277th District of Rotary Inter-
national. will be the guest at the
Alexandria Rotary Clubs meeting
lat II am. tomorrow In the George
Mason Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
ITO Hours Pumping Wuter

BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. IL (P).
"A survey of 108 Virginia farms
without water systems showed the
average rural family spent ITO
hours year pumping and carry
ing 1873 tons of water.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
ATTENTION.:

under Federal Internal
Clocks retailing at not
not more than $65.00
Evening star., 1952-01-15

ertain Toilet Preparations. Luggage. Bill
Ids. ETC., and Jewelry subject to 20ss tax
Revenue Act effective April /, 1914. Alarm
more than $500 and Watches retailing at
subject to 10%o tax: all others taxed 20ee.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Vonderbdts Complaints Druw
Shurp Retort at Santa Anita

Then Vanderbilt'S 5 Jockey, Eric
Guerin, claimed thai Eddie Ar
caro-, on Special Touch, had fouled
him and had shat him Oh ct the
frst turn" Burke continued. 'The
claim. IN my epialon, pas entirely
uncalled for, and I don't think
that Guerin would have made it
unless he was told to do 20. .
Next Move was clearly oatsHn to
the first turn and outFun all the
way.
"It seems to me that from the
number Of years that Vanderbilt
has been racing at Santa Anita,
he should be well acquainted with
our method Of operation and with
the stewards who serve here. Il
it is as bad as he tried to make
out, why does he want to race
here? We expect the stables to
race according to the rules of rae
ing, as wen e. the rules Of sports
manship." {
To which Vanderbilt said last
night: mo comment
His trainer, w. C. WinfYAy, said
the stable won't skip from Santa
Anita before the end Of TIE pres
ent meeting IN March.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
|Worsllam 10 Defend
Phoenix Open Crown;
Louis Fails 10 Qualify
sy sbs Asseeiatsdj pnss ). .

PHOENIx, Ariz., Jan. 23.-The
pro-amateur preliminary of the
90, 1000 Phoenix Open gelf tour
nainent Is being played today
with the defending champion two
some of Lloyd Manerun ana Dr.
Payne Palmer u Phoenix rated
among the favorites.
Choices to WIN the Open, which
starts tomorrow at the Phoenix
Country Club. include Lew Wor-
sham, the defending champ; Jack
Burke, IT,: Jim Turnesa. Dave
Douglas, Jimmy Denaaret, who
was the winner here IN 1919 ana
1850; JIM Ferrfer, Ca1y Middle-
e0H and Fred Hawkins.
A top pFi23 Of $500 Il Otfefed
FOR the low pro shooter today.
YESseF63S Nt ieast "a Of d field
ss lS6 hopstais sasleA a46a4sA ei4e
Arizona Country Club course,
where qualifying play Wis he'd. Ia
q Or under 70 gain berths IN the
meet.
George Getcnell d Omaha.
Nebr., and Jack Fleck, Davenport,
Iowa, turned Ia tne BEST cards
S=undef-par COS. Trey we're
closely followed by Bob Uuder,
Portland, Oreg., and Harry Todd,
Dallas, with sub-par 70s.
Joe Louis, former heavyweigfIt
boxing e1a1Apion, len by the way-
side with an 81, although he m
Evening star., 1952-01-23
|Cohn Leads RM Quintet
Ito Win Oysr GalIaudei

Randoiph-M Macon college has
been more successful on the court
since it has found a scoring part
ner for Washington's Jack Whit
comb. leading scorer in the
Mason-D -Dtzon Conference last
year.
Red Conn Of New York was top
scorer against Catholic U. last
Saturday 1T the Yellow Jackets
won in overtime, led his team in
10 near upset over American U.
Monday ana produced % points
against Gailauaet last night as
andolph-Macon won, 65-51. at
Stuart Junior High School. Whit
comb scored IL and Jack Keely.
former Roosevelt and Wilson Higt
School player, 10.
Gallaudet'S Anundsen scored %
points,
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Dallas Rangers 10 Reveal
Full Ownership tonight
sy me Aa.aeidtasP,sz,.,

DALLAS, Jan. 23.-Owners of
the Dallas Rangers, newest mem
ber of the National Football
League. will be revealed tonight
when a press conference is held
by Giles Miller, head Of the syn
dicate that bought the New York
Yanks.
Miller said the Executive Com
mittee, at least. of the orsaniza-
ton would be introduced. Thus
far the only men owning shares
in the club TO be revealed are
Miller and his brother Connell,
both officials OF the Texas Textile
mills OF Dallas.
Miller met with q number OF
Dallas business leaders yesterday
Afternoon regarding the sale of
stock in the club. The press was
not admitted. but it was learned
the syndicate operating the club
will have ~ stockholders.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Win Bill Leatch

by writing the Game and Inland
Fish Commission. Munsey Build
ing. Baltimore ,, Md. It is inn
portant that every holder Of q
Maryland i1shing license have
this book because In it the per-
manent and Temporary trout
streams throughout the State are
listed. Every angler needs this
information, Otherwise, he STANDS
d chance Of unintentionali run
ming afoul Of the new nshing
regulations.
Conservation lost d good friend
In the death yesterday Of Reeye
Hoover. He organized Ducks Un-
limited for the District Of Colum-
bia and was its first president. He
was an ardent hunter and angler
and widely known for his activities
in both sports.
The Talbot County Chapter Of
the Isaak Walton League Is asking
Statewide help Of al WaltUnians
and anglers in pressing sfgr
changes In rules and regulations
6f the Department Of Tidewater
Fisheries asked Of the current
Maryland legislature. Foremost
among the requests is prohibition
Of all haul seining except during
daylight hours. That cost of al
commercial waterman's licenses
should be increased approximately
Eve times In order to provide the
Tidewater Fisheries wdtlT adequate
funds with which TO carry On ana
expand It's conservation work
also Is asked, IS well as that all
haul SeininG be prohtbited IN
Harris Greek,
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Kieran 10 Hold Hearing
On Baseball Wage Policy
By The Associated Press

Jehn Kieran, top sports con-
sultant for Government salary
stabilizers and well-kr1own radio
and television figure, will hold a
hearing on February 8 in New
York on the salary boards new
baseball policy.
Announcing this yesterday. the
board said all baseball officials and
officials from other professional
sports are invited to discuss the
new policy and its possible "ex-
tension and modification"
The new policy, unveiled last
week, applied salary rules in base
bail to a clubs total payroll. It
lifted restrictions from individual
ball players, such as Stan Musial
of the Cardinals.
Musial was repeatedly offered
$S5, ,00e last year but, under the
old regulations, had been able to
collect only $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
BY fhe Assrciutsa 4 PFess

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 49,
The controversy continues ever
Alfred dwynn vanderbilt's charge
last Monday that o1hciatfng at
Santa Anita facetrack isn't strict
enough and that the racing strip
is too fast and too dangerous.
Carleton r. Burke. director OF
racing at Santa Anita, has re-
piled with q long. prepared state
ment in which he virtually
challenges the sportsmanship OF
the man who heads the Thorough
bred Racing Association Of the
United States.
Apparently the trouble with
Mr.. Vanderbilt is that he wants
to be the owner and trainer and
the track superintendent and the
board of stewards and even the
racing secretary and handicap
per-" Burke'S statement said.
Burke said that on January II
Vanderbilt began complaining
about the condition Of the track
and that he scratched one OF
his mares, Bed o Roses. but left
Next Move in a race. She was
beaten by Special Touch.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Meade Plays Myer Tonight
After Edulnu Lincoln Five

The Fort Meade Generals en-
tertain FortsMyer tonight at 3 in
the second contest OF . four game
basketball series. Meade beat
Myer, s5-6l. In the first clash be-
tween the two strong service clubs.
East night the Generals. got q
scare from Lincoln University at
Oxforas Pa. before winning. SO.
81. Hank Barker topped Meade
with 80 points.
In other serTice games. the Fort
Meade Medics roInped to. q 76-51
victory over Naval Receiving sta
ton; cambridge Naval Training
Station defeated Arlacostia Naval
Air Station, T2-69, despite Rcnnie
Everson's 90 points for Anaeostia,
and Leroy Dta poured In So points
TO lead Fort McNair to q 1857
win over Marine Barracks.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Camera 10 Take Part
In Turner'S Team Match

A pair Of two man team
matches and q regular match. all
6O-minute time-lirnit affairs, make
up tonight's wtestlint card al
Turner'S Arena.
Primo Carnera, the fortael
heavyweight boxing champion
and Tony MartAne1li will take on
the rouehhouse combination Of the
zebra Kid and Matte Brown in one
team match, while the other viii
pit Adrieh TaiHafgeon, the
stfongman, and Tony Cosensa
against Big Beh Morgan ana Ike
Eakins.
The regular match Will feature
Dick Steinbofn in b new role as
b maif-eventer, The 18-year-old
Steinborn will face CharTo Aztec
OF Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
WuIcott
CONTINUED from Page CID

\SOatA10CQ E1OtA GuSC N~4(
WaIeott's manager, would prefer
Marciano to Charles. However.
Marciano said he doesn't want to
tight for the title unless Charles
valves his right.
$50 far as know" said Nor
ris, "Boeehicchio ii agreeable to
going through with His contract
obliea tions.
IBC Ii Hopeful.
"The Walcott- Charles match
seemed assured until Marciano
stepped into the spotlight with
his knockout Of Louis. We are
hopeful Of arranging the Walcott-
Charles match for late March Or
early April. which will leave tiI1ae
enough to prepare for d June
bout between Maftiano and the
winner"
Norris couldn't contact Bocthit-
chic, but Jersey Joe's manager iSA
sued q statement saying:
I'VE may decide to sign for
three bouts within Is days, prob.
ably q fifSt Bout with Matthews
on the West Coast and q title de-
tense IN June. We have 4 verbal
agreement, made under dureSs, to
defend against Charles. We Will
take one tuneup tight, preferably
against Matthews, and I look with
favor on signing for a title bout
with either Marciano or Charles. +"
every time a heavyweight
champion steps in the ring he
risks has title. Bocchicchio di6
not explain how he proposed to
get around this.)
Charles Challenge Filed.
Jake Mintz, Charles manager.
showed no disposition to drop his
fighter out OF the running He
wired the IBC an official cl1al-
lenge for the title, along with q
5000 forfeit.
That placed Bocchicehio and
Walcott squarely on the spot and
the concensus among those close
to the IBC was that It's going to
be Jersey Joe and Ezzard In the
ring the next time tho champion
climbs between the ropes.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Elliott Made Grid Aide
To Evushevski at Iowa
Rv N. Associated Press

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Jan. 70
APPOINTMENT of Bump Elliott, ~,
as assistant football coach at the
University of Iowa was announced
Yesterday. He has served IN q
similar capacity at Oregon State
College the last three seasons.
disappointment was announced
by Virgil M. Haneher, president
of the university. following q rec
ommendation from Paul Brechler,
director Of athletics, and Forest
Eyashevski, who transferred re-
Gently from head football coach
at washington State College to
the same position at the Univer--
sity Of Iowa.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Oliver Pickering Dies al 81;
PLAYED in 1908 With Mats
By the Associated Press

VNCENNES, Ind. Jan. 23-
Oliver D. Pickering, former major
league ballplayer. died here Mon
day at the age Of 81.
Pickering finished his big league
career in 1908 With the Washing
t0h club, having begun It with
Louisville In the National League
in 1895. He later played with
Cleveland In the National and
American Leagues and Philadel-
|phia and St. Louis in the Amer
lean, besides Washington.
An outfielder, his batting aver
|age Tor U full season ranged from
800 With Cleveland in 1907 tt
.225 for washington. where he
played one year.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Pitt Assistont to Become
Lafayette Head Couch
8y the Asssciafsd PRESS

EAsToN, Pa, Jan. 2s.-steve
MI. f3okuf has been appointed
head football coach of Lafayette
College. succeeding Clipper
Siuith.
Aokuf, now line coach ut Pitts
burgh, signed q three-year con-
tract. A Nebraska University ace
in 1s3o-1, the 41-year-old Hokuf
hes been an assistant coach at the
Colorado school of Mines, Wyo-
ming and Columbia Universities,
and with the Brooklyn Dodgers Of
the old All-American Conference.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Speedy Piimote's $ Body So. Long
He Looks Like Old EnqIish Print

LEG which, although not serious,
ARE quite painful. However, hi
kept Oh running just the same. ne
was beaten three lengths for oil
the money"
prlnate, whose owner Is Edward
|B. BENJAMIN of New Orleans,
started II times Us o juvenile, and
Accounted for three nrsas, i've
seconds, . third, q fourth and 4
seventh failing only once to earn
part of the purse.
Had had Lack.
'T honestly think this coli
should have lost only one race
his first.. when he finished behind
jet Master. d horse ha beat later, I
HASTE says. "f1eSs had 4 los 81
bad raeiag luck when beaten,
He's strictly q come -on horse, The
kind that should Ike 8 distance
like the nile and d furlon6 of the
F,laAing0."
Pri1iaate made his Arst TIVE
starts last winter DC HialSah, TN
isfiing second both times. In addi-
ton 10 captsiring b maiden race,
he tesnt On to via two stakess ::
seinaSShs faSk'S 5as6nile and taat
|YNGekfGi aE Js EicA. he vii 80
end Aa t31e fien rutHf1tv &C Bel-
|aA6At: fsaA1Abe, bfed " f41s twnef,
|eaENed more Si1Ata yE0D00.
After NE Popped . couple ci
splints At Arlington ID July. he
ran only one more time. in the
Beln1ont Futufity.
"The Splint trouble Is all gone
and the colts In real coed shape
down here" HASTE says. He's in
light training new and II all cons
tinues to 90 well with hirA. Pri-
mate win be In there after that
fFTanlingo.'
Evening star., 1952-01-23
LITTLE SPORT
Speeiul Dispuieh y Tlae ssar

MIAMI, Jan. 23.Cne Of the
most highly regarded candidates
for this Springs racing classics
Is d dark chestnut stretch drummer
named Prifnate, now &c HiAleah
pointing for the $50. 900 F1amingo
Stakes. Indeed, this fancy step
ping son Of Some Cnance -Edifaed
could easily wind up favorite FOR
the Kentucky Derby ana other
important tl1ree-year-9ld 1dxtureS,
barring l1ishap. Only dreentree
Stables Tom Fool Is placed ahead
bf him In the Experimental Free
Handicap ranking Of Americas s
three -year-old prospects.
It is no secret that many 4
turf expert looks On Prinate as
one of the best sophomore pros
poets in the country, Il not the
best. And his trainer, Jimmie
Hastie, Is no exception.
LOngest at HiaIeah
"YOu don't see any horses today
that look like him." Ma0tie says.
"Ee's q physical throwback to
the tnof6ue eAAfetB In din Old Eh3-
lish priaA, win q MAe n0ks. Ne
must be thk lsAseA nurse At
eiialeah.
apTimate has real elass ana con
aiSionS doaay have 10 be made to
order for, him. II doesn,t make
any different now much trouble
he gets into III 4 race. he keeps
trying. When he starts TO make
his move, II there's no opening, he
just pfuughs through ind makes
one for hi1nself."
In the Arlington r.nturity, :"
f5astie reihtes. che popped q couple
6f spIints, bOnSy Srowtrs on the
Evening star., 1952-01-23
GIobefroifers' 4,0OOth Win
Follows 254th Defeat
sysths Assoeiotsd PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-
The Harlem Globetrotters notched
win No. 1000 here last night, de-
feating Toledo Mercury. $3.50, in
an exhibition basketball game.
The famed Negro pro team
compared it's 1000 court victories
in the last Is years with a total
of only 254 defeats. One OF those
losses was to Seattle University at
Seattle Monday night. The
Trotters dropped that one. S4-Sl.
Goose Taturn, the Tfotters'
long-armed center. paced the
scoring last night with 20 points.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

|ished with i spectacular approach
|shot that put him only inches
nom the cup On the 18TH green.
Three other Negro players uuali-
ned. they are TED Rhodes. Nash
VILE. Tenn. who sot . II: Bin
|spiller, Ins Angeles. 70, and Eural
Clark, Los Angeles, N. Rhodes
and Spilier are professionals,
Clark III amateur.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Y AlI-Sturs Unbecten

The Y All-Stars are 30 in
YMCA League play, after defeat
ing Bureau Of Standards. 42-37,
last night. Bureau Of Cens1s' Bob
Trude made 10 points As i1is team
got past 6s69th Squadron, 2S-1s.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Israel Out Of Winter Comes

OSLO, Norway. Jan. Is R.--
israel, whose Related entry was
accepted on Jahuary D, has de-
cidsd to withdraw from the 1852
winter Olympics, . spokesman for
the Oslo organizing committee
safd today. No reason was given.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Cleveland Signs Wynn
As Lemon Sill Baks
Al Contract Terms
b. tI,e Assstiossa Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 73.-The
Cleveland Indians announced las,
night that Early Wynn. their bio
right -Fander who won 20 and losi
l3 games last season, has signed
his 1862 contract with q "nice In
crease" :"
wynn is the second of the clubs
20-Sanae winners to come into the
fold. Bob FeIler t22.S1 was given
d substantial raise when he signed
recently.
Meanwhile, Right-hander Bot
Lemon said &C Long Beach, Calf,
that we're not too far apart"
despite the fact he plans to send
his 1852 contract back 10 the
Indians unsigned.
The 34-year-oId Lemon, gen
orally recognized as the Indians
top paid moundsnan last year,
won only II while dropping II Ii
1851. It was the first season since
lS47 that he hadn't won at least
10 games.
There has been some talk that
he may have to take q salary cut.
He earned something IKE $5O, 900
last year
The Indians also have received
Dale Mitehell's signed contract
and announced he would get the
same pay aS at the end of last
season.
The center fielder had q batting
slump at the beginning Of the
1854 rice, but then rallied 30
boost his final average to $50.
NT. h8t3fs, SAM. u B.-!4Ae
rhIaz1s 1eea11S4 4 ,al9nG1 &aa1trAGt
yesterday froza To1axAy Ayrne,
left -t1hnded pitcher Who CAME To
The elub last year from the
Ya1kees.
Byrae mailed in the contract
from his home at Wake Forest.
N. e. Terms were not disclosed,
The Browns Saying only that he
was fl the upper brackets"
CHICAGO, Jan. 40 R.-The
White Sox today announced the
signing Of two. Cuban rockies.
Shortstop. Willie Miranda and
Third Baseman Hector R6driquez.
Miranda, 2s, was acquired from
Washington for Third BaseInan
Floyd Baker. He batted .24e FOR
ChattaAo03a last season.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

quet attended
by more than
$50 members
and guests.
Or. William
B. Holtoll. Ma
tional President
Of the League
conducted the
ceremony. He
was assisted BY
j. Paige Mar
shall. The prin-
cipal speaker
was J. ]. Sho-}
Mann Mditnr 0f
xr.s-sA xTys1S
Evening star., 1952-01-23
OUTDOORS

Newly elected officers and d.
rectors Of the Alexandria Chapter
Of the Izaak Walton League were
installed Monday night ct . BAN
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Virginia Wild Bin Leeteh
life, monthly magazine OF Viz
3inia's Commission Of Game and
Inland Fisheries. Art Brown.
washington radio announcer. en-
ceed the program.
Among those present were Al
bert M. Day, director OF the
4, United States Fish and Wildlife
Service; Mike Hudoba, associate
editor of Sports Afield; Garret
Van Heesen, president Of the
Maryland Division Of the Walton
League and national director. and
P. o. Peters, also a national
director.
Maryland's new Anglers Guide
for 1852 is just OF the press and
will be available at the time and
place you purchase your fishing
license. It also may be obtained
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March %
CJACL ADC)-Thirteen more alien
Japanese, subject to deportation
have been approved for suspension
OF deportation proceedings by the
Senate Judiciary committee. the
Washington office of the JACL An
ti-Discrimination Committee an
nounced today
II the Senate concurs in the COM
mittee recommendation and the
House later agrees. these 10 will
have their status adjusted to that
OF permanent residents under the
JACL ADC-sponsored law of July.
1948.
The thirteen are Masayasu Hama
TAM or Maseayasu Hanatani or T.
Tana or Masayasu Hanaya or Masa
TAM or John Tanatani. Kaz Igawa
or Kazu Igawa Sadayo Kodani (nee
Ono Kazuo Nakayama Chieno
Nakayama or Chiyeno Shohara,
Ferdinand Eastlake Okada Heishi-
ro Otani. Genzo Seki, Kansaku Shi-
royama, Rui Shiroyama. Harue Su-
zuki or Haru Suzuki. Fusano TAM,
and Saichi Yamashita or Frank
Yamashita,