davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

That the belief nf death will be
eventually supplemented by the
realization of eternal life is the
keynote of services in Christian
Science churches next Sunday.
Subject Of the Lesson-Sermon is
Probation After Death"
The Golden reXt is from 1 Co.
rinthians GA: God hath both
raised up the Lord, and will also
raise up us by his own power"
Services are held at Booker T.
Washington High school, Sunday
mornings at II and Wednesday
evenings at 8 o'clock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

Mrs. Rosa Lee Virgins of 1881
NV 9th court, died April 81. VIII
be funeralized Friday, April "a.
Burial at Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
Golden Age Club
Worships At
St. Agnes

On Sunday, April 10, the Gold
en- Age Club worshipped at st.
Agnes Church. The service was
enjoyed by all and the inspira-
tional sermon delivered by Rev.
John E. Gunner, priest, was well
received. The members take this
method to thank the pastor and
members of the church for the
welcome received. All members
went away with high praise for
the reception given and members
who were not present missed
great treat.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
father and brother, 4.
MR.. JAMES ELMO CORNELL
who passed into the Great Be
yond Tuesday, April Is, 1850.
Gods will must be done.
Mrs. B. Roberts Cornell, wife
MI. and Mrs. Shedric {. Carr,
children
Mrs. Lottie c. Skinner, sister
Mrs. Flossie c. Saliner. sister
Mr.. Luke Cornell, brother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
IN MEMORJAM

MIR. THOMAS A. BODIE, SR.
In loving memory of our dear
beloved husband and father,
who passed April q, 1910.
We often sit and think of you
And then of how you died
To think you could not say
goodbye
Before you closed your eyes
The blow was hard, the shock
severe,
We never thought your death so
near
But only those WHO lost can tell
The pain of parting without fare
well.
Wife, daughter, sons and
grand children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
We the family of the late

MR.. LEROY. GODDARD
who departed this life on April
!, 1858, wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends
and neighbors for their cards,
kilograms, cars and florals W.
wish to give special thanks tc
Rev. J. w. Macon for his Won
derful sermon rendered and the
B. Solomon Funeral Home for the
courteous services they gave us
throughout the funeral. Again,
thanks to everyone for everything
Mrs. Abbie Goddard, mothel.
Mr.. Andrew Goddard, father
Three sisters and a host of
other relatives and friends
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the,
CHARLES LLOYD

DEMERITTE
wish to express their deep land
sincere appreciation to the many
friends, relatives and neighbors
for their kindness during our be-
ra9Veme u.
those who sent floral pieces, cards
and kilograms, and to the pastor of
Mt. Olivette Baptist Church. We
cannot thank you individually,
but we say thanks to all.
Louise Demeritte, w;fc
Cho~leS Onrneritte Jr., son
Gladys Kelly, aunt
Maryland Mckenzie, Daugh.
While Johnson, son
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
CaYds---MeHnOKials
CARD OF THANKS
TO YOU

TO YOU
who by your many kindnesses, acts
and deeds, brought a measure Of
relief, solace and comfort over the
period of the illness and demise Of
EFFIE WRIGHT
we extend a deep sense of graft
tude. Your thoughts are things
70 remember and prizes no end.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
DEATHS

Mrs. Pearline Ferguson, 1922
NV 3rd ave., announces the death
of her mother. Mrs. Lillian Clare.
Mrs. Glare died Friday, April 10
in Nassau, Bahamas. Services
were held Sunday, April II at
st. Agnes Church. Mrs. Clare is
survived by her husband, nine
children, 5 sons and 4 daughters
and SO grand children
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

Funersl services for Mr.. Os-
borne Canley who died suddenly
on Monday will be held at Trim
ity CINE Church, 2014 NV 5th
court Saturday morning April 25
at 10 o'clock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
Funerals At Frances

Mrs. Sarah Ann Ford of .7151
NV 14th place, apt. Z, died April
l9 at Jackson Memorial hos
iptal. Body will be shipped on
April %, 10 pm. to Chester, S. c.
for burial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

The funeral of Mr.. Wilbur
Moore, husband of Mrs. Annie M.
Moore, will be at Trinity CINE
Church, Saturday, April Is, at
8 o'clock pm. Rev, N. Martin,
pastor, in charge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

Mr.. Roger Fred Thomas Crit
fin of 1885 West Drive, Opa
Locka, a student at Dorsey High
School, died April 20. Funeral
services will be conducted by
Rev. E. T. Graham at Mt Zion,
Saturday at 2 pm. Burial at
Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
business Loans of D. C.. Banks Resume Rise

Commercial loans Of IA reserve
member banks here resumed
their recovery in the week ended
April %, the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond reported to-
day.
They totaled $157.340.000 on
April %. a gain Of $2,122. 600
from a week earlier and were
$l8, 1900 above the like 1852
week. A seven weeks rise was
interrupted by a small decline
in the previous week.
Total loans on April %
amounted to 1910, O49 10000, an in
crease of $3,159.0OO from a week
earlier and $45.410,000 above a
year earlier.
Real estate loans Of $1O8, 269.-
600 were about the same as a
week earlier and $4,366, 900 above
a year earlier. Other loans.
mostly consumer loans, amounted
to 500. 672, 900, a rise of 1928 900
in the week and $18, Ate, 900 above
a year earlier.
ALB Officers Nominated.
William H. Smith of the
Riggs National Bank has been
nominated for the presidency
OF Washington Chapter, Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

will be opposed by Miss Doris
r. Conrad, Lincoln National.
Nominations for members of
the board Of directors, four of
whom will be elected, include !:
j: Richard Freer. Hamilton National:
Earl Leach, American Security & Trust;
A. Baker Nicholson. National Metro
Esona1 Stephen @: Porter. Rises Ma
Trust; Miss Doris West. Union Trust;
MISS Frances Wysong, Anacostia Ma
Gas Earnings Down.
Washington Gas Light Co. and
subsidiaries reported net income
for March was $50O,075 VS.. $685.
1873 in March. 1852. Net for
three months this year was
$2.005,78l VS.. $1,844,291 a year
earlier.
For the parent company only,
March net was $226,586 VS..
288.924 and net for three
months was $974,974 VS.. 81, O2S,-
723.
Consolidated net income of
the company and subsidiaries in
IL months ended March was
1898, 100 or $2.51 a share VS..
$2,412,149 or $2.51 on fewer
shares in the preceding year.
Joins General Dynamics.
Directors Of General Dynamics
Corp. meeting here today, elect
ed Frank Pace, jr., former Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Capital Transit Lists
Earnings More Than
Double a Year Ago

Earnings of the Capital
Transit Co in March were a
little more than double a year
ago and for three months OF
this year showed a gain of 29.s
per cent from the same 1852
period. the company reported
yesterday.
The company emphasized that
earnings still were far short OF
their 1851 marks and that in
IL months ended March 81 this
year, net income was only ~
per cent of the deprecated,
original-cost rate base fixed by
the District Public Utilities
Commission.
Rate Petition Awaits Action.
Early in April the company
filed a petition with the CON-
mission for another rate IT,
crease. including cash fare of
20 cents, five tokens for IS
cents and elimination of the
weekly pass. This is pending
before the commission.
March net income was $780,
668, an increase of 1869 Der
cent from $64.110 in March last
year, but behind $169,l23 in
March, 1851.
Net income for the three
months was SEAS, 889, compared
with $189.357 a year earlier and
we'll below $401,797 in the same
1851 period.
The gains in earnings from a
year ago were accomplished
despite further declines in pas
sengers and were due to an
earlier fare increase, which De-
came effective on August 81
last year.
Passenger Total Declines.
In both March and the three
months, passengers declined
faster than mileage could be
reduced.
March passengers totaling 49,
061.749 were rs per cent be-
hind a year earlier, while mile
age of 3,109.378 miles was down
"A per cent. Three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

manship of the board Of direct
ors OF Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp. to succeed Maple T.
Harl.
Mr.. Harl, who submitted his
resignation as chairman to the
board and nominated Mr.. Cook
as his successor. will continue
to serve as a member of the
corporations board. The change
will become effective as of the
close of business May 9.
Earlier, Mr.. Harl reported to
President Eisenhower at the
White House on significant de
velopments during his tenure.
Chairman-elect Cook was APP
pointed to the board April 10,
1947, to succeed the late Phil
lips Lee Goldsborough of Mary
land. A former superintendent
of banks for Ohio. he also is past
president of the Ohio Bankers
Association and of the National
Bank Division Of the American
Bankers Association. From 1929
until 1943 he was president Of
the Second National Bank Of
Bucyrus.
New Branch to Open.
The Clarendon Trust Co. in
Arlington will hold an official
opening of its first branch at
170l North Mckinley road, from
2 to 9 pm. Saturday.
The one-story brick building
will be known as the Westover
branch and will be open for
business beginning Monday.
William w. Hohein, assistant
secretary-treasurer of the COM
pany, has been named manager
of the branch.
Elected Vice President.
Ross L. Lunsford has been
elected a director and vice presi-
dent in charge Of production Of
the General Photographic Corp.
He formerly was in charge Of
the printing department at Har-
ris & Ewing before joining the
corporation, which trades as
Lloyd's Photographers.
Sales Manager Named.
Raymond Lubar Of Silver
Spring has been appointed sales
manager for the Washington
district, Eastern sales region Of
Servel, Inc.
Mr.. Lubar, who was born and
educated in Washington, comes
to Servel after 20 years expert
ence in the retailing and distri-
button of appliances and cleo
tronic products in the Nations
Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

Suburban Trust Co. Mr.. Smith
has served for the last year as
first vice president.
Other officer nominations with
no opposition include: William
j. Waller, jr.. Hamilton National
Bank, first vice president; Glen
Thompson. Riggs National Bank,
second vice president; William
R. Reading. Suburban Trust,
treasurer: Miss Julia Roche,
Munsey Trust, secretary.
For chief counsel, Clayton Do
ing of American Security Trust
Co. will be opposed by Louis
Rowe of Anacostia National. For
assistant secretary. Miss .Vir-
ginia Brill of Hamilton National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
|City Stores Boosts
Net 40 PET. in Year,
Sales Up 6 Pet.

City Stores Co. and subsidi-
aries increased net earnings 40
per cent in the year ended
January 81 on a s per cent in
crease in net sales. it was dis
closed in the annual report yes
terday.
Albert M. Greenfield, board
chairman, reported that these
increased earnings resulted from
better inventory and expenses
control and evidenced the grow
ing Importance of our stores in
their respective communities"
The company operates Lans-
burgh g. Bro. department store
here and a branch store Of
Franklin Simon & Co.
After taxes, net earnings,
after minority interest, increased
to $4,411,235 from $3,144,733 last
year. They were equal to $1.91
a common share against $1.38
last year. based on the average
number of shares outstanding
during each year. The regular
dividend of $140 per share Of
common stock was continued
during the year.
Net sales, including leased de-
partments, increased $685.
OFT to a record 1922, 431 ,558
from $219.243,471 in the previous
year.
Current assets at the years
end increased to $87, 448, 1913 from
$79,757.978 a year earlier. Cur
rent liabilities increased to $685.
854.332 from $24,759,528. Work.
ing capital increased to $780,
594,456 from $54,998, 450. The
current ratio was 1926 against
1922 q year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

munication for General Electric,
was elected to the new post Of
vice preSident-communication.
At a previous meeting direct
ors Of Canadian, Ltd, Of Mon
treal, a subsidiary, elected Mr..
Pace a vice chairman of Cana
dair'S board.
General Dynamics is building
atomic submarines at Groton,
Conn.,. and recently acquired
control of Consolidated Vultee.
Canadian is a plane manufac-
turing subsidiary.
New FDIC Chairman.
H. Earl Cook Of Bucyrus, Ohio,
yesterday was elected to chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

passengers aggregated 74,459,-
094, a decrease of 1913 per
cent. Mileage of 9,038.413 was
off to 6 per cent.
March operating revenues Of
$2,503,781 were up As per cent
from a year earlier, while oper-
ating expenses of $1,906,673
were off 0.3 per cent. Three
months revenues of $7,203. 781
were 1.8 per cent above the
same 1852 period. but operating
expenses were down 0.3 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

EeCdTy Oh CAe
Army, to the
newly-created
post of execu-
tive vice pres
ident, it was
announced by
John Jay Hop
kinS of Wash
ington, board
chairman and
president.
Vernon M.
w e Is h, for
merly man
ager Of en-
ploye COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

can 4nSCSlCuCe
of Banking,
1t was an
nounced to-
day. The an
nual election
will be held
May IL.
With the
n o m i n a ton
regarded as
tantamount to
election, Mr..
Smith is ex-
pected to sue
coed Lloyd S.
Carey of the
, 1953-09-21

Melt V cup Crisco and brown sugar n 10-inch heavy iron skillet
Place pineapple and apricots IN skillet.
Cream M cup Crisco and sugar until light and. nunyi ad0 eggs ana
blend thoroughly. Mx Hour eraatt and baking powder together. ADD dry
Ingredients alternately with milk and vanilla to Crisc0-egg mixture.
Beat untl smooth Place batter In l0inch skillet over fruit and brown
sugar mixture. Bake II moderate oven (376e FL 40-46 minutes. Remove
from skillet while stl warm 81 inverHng skillet over serving plata.
Top with whipped NeA6.H desired.
, 1953-09-21
Skillet Fruit Cake
Makes one 10-inch fruit cake1

2 cups suited Cake n0uE
teaspoon salt
. teaspoons double acting
baking powder
I cup milk
! teaspoon vanilla
, 1953-09-21

Evetemptfn1e desseTte are usually palate-tempMpg too declares
Winifred S. Carter director Of Household Information Service 1or
Late sumner offers ! perfect time g. try this theory. since langygid
appetites often need he5stimulus gcgd-loOking food gives. dy Is N nn
skillet Fruit Cake. This delicious, light, tIudt-topped cake mis- the Dl
for both good looks and good eating.
chNnnA Emit rakn VII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
MOAAAl1s WORD
Add Life, Sparkle
To Old Clothing
with Simple TricIN

CLENDER budgets are tlls fash.
- ion these days, and few can
put IN whole new wardrobe
twice yearly. You've undoubtedly
learned many new tricks on giving
new life 70 old clothes, and here
are others which have been tried
successfully.
Looking over the suit from last
year or probably the year before2
II rs been worn a great deal. the
skirt e shiny while the jacket e
still goodI
Here's what you can do: open
an the seams very carefully, re-
verse the material and sew an
back togsther again. Il win be al
most like new. The jacket could
probably use new shoulder padding
and buttons, and q new blouse win
add that fresh sparkle so essential
20 suits.
Converting Clothes
Almost every household has
some worn and frayed Stacks, but
fortunately the frayinF Is &C the
logs, This can DO cut on 70 give
some popular pedal pushers which
are knee iangth, or they may be-
made IKE the fashionable toreador
pants, knee-iength. but facing IN
place Of cuIing OF fitting 40 10
done with pedal pUshers.
Stacks might also be cut down
and fitted 20 give q girl, or boy,
. pair Of shorts. Lighter eolors
and deniIns can be cufed with q
contrasting plaid for extra inter
est The trimming might be made
from an old plaid shirt or remnant.
Use AEen's Shirts
Sleeves and collars on mems
shirts wear out, but the front re-
mains IN good condition. Plan 10
use itI Much Of the back Of the
shirt can be used for tiny tots
panties, but the lady Of the house
can have q good looking diely
from the shirt 'front.' for her suit.
This Is especially true when the
front has some tlclCing,
Sleeveless blouses from good
quality cott0ns such as are used
"a mems shirts are also another
excellent idea. Many Of these can
BE- cut down without a pattern n
you're handy. Otherwise, they're
very simple to make from a pat
tern.
Employ Decorative Tricks
Some clothes need little extra
than new trimming TO revit9lize
them. Contrasting bands Of mate.
rial might be used for decoration
on skirts. Il can also be used TO
lengthen the skirt or 10 add some
room 70 q too.tight skirt.
Rufles on many seasonal blouseu
and dresses give away and fray
before the body Of the garment
does. Add new rufiing and in-
crease the life Of the clothing and
al the same time give Il an inter-
esting new look.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

lEountego, Jamaica, she added an
other one 70 her group.
n 1915 on their first trip "a
Mexico city, Mexico, after seeing
a famous bun fighter in action,
Mrs. Glenn bought q Matador don
and also q Mexican straw doll,
There are traditional Mexican
dolls.
At Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, while
on q vacation, Mrs. Glenn ptlr-
chased three native Haitian dolls.
camagusy Cuba, Is midway be-
tween Havana and Kingston and
Mrs Glenn added another don
from there 10 her collection.
Al Calypso miniature canesr
don was bought while the Glenns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
Thoughtful Hostess
Provides q Snack

Having some people in for an
evening Of chit-ehat or RameBf
Some easily prepared snRcls To
serve with mugs Of tomato juice
or fruit juice are Bure-hre equip-
ment to make your guests feel
welcome.
Some Of these are hot, some Of
them are cold, but al these snaeks
and tid-bits require little work and
may be served In help-yourself
style from a tray, Lazy Susan or
small pottery and wooden bowls.
BaeOn BFOIled Bits
Wrap chunks Of Hawaiian pine.
apple or large stuffed olives with
half slices Of bacon; secure with
toothpiclS Brol until bacon Is
crisp. turning once 10 cook evenly.
vienna sausAges 0n-a-Piok
Brown canned Vienna sausageS
IN hot shortening 10 heat. Insert
toothpick for easy nibbllng.
Cream Cheese Hawaiian
Add v cup weil-drained, crushed
Hawaiian pineapple 10 8 ounces Of
cream cheese. Blend well. Use
pretEels 10 scoop mixture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
LIS az TFEAT
u 80 uNpNRWoop


Au.atuEa. Dolls From Other
Countnies
AR and Mrs. c. Walter Glenn,
asto Fourth Ave. So have spent
several vsry pleasant vacation
Grips IA Mexico, CHA. jamaica
and Haiti
Mra Glenn has collection Of
beautiful miniature dolls she has
collected. Looking n a shop win
dow 81 the Chamberlain Art shop
n Kingston. Jamaica n 1917. Mrs.
Chm saw q lovely don and
bought II While sight seeing in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Get into the habit Of buying
wherever possible from your com.
munlty papers advertisers They
deserve your patronage because
they are FRIENDS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

"Servlce 10 tn Public was this
papers motto at Us fOu udlnE 10
years ago Il stilI IA
Evening star., 1953-03-06
DR.. Taylor Quits Post
As Referee for Clio

DR.. George w. Taylor. former
chairman of the National Wage
Sterilization Board, has resigned
as referee of jurisdictional dis
putes in the CIO, it was learned
today.
DR.. Taylor, professor of eco
Monies at the University of
Pennsylvania and nationally
known authority on industrial
relations, resigned for personal
reasons.
The position was created at
the CLOS 1851 convention as a
means of resolving peaceably dis
putes between unions over right
to represent different groups of
workers. DR.. Taylor is the only
person to hold the post. He was
chairman Of the War Labor
Board in World War II as we'll as
head of the Wage Board during
1851.
DR.. .Taylor's resignation leaves
vacant two top posts in the CIO.
The other was created by the
death recently of Allan S. Hay
wood, CIO executive vice presi-
dent and the organization
second in command.
The CIO Executive Committee
met all day Wednesday with
out reaching agreement on a
successor to Mr.. Haywood. CIO
President Walter P. Reuther was
authorized to carry on the duties
of executive vice president until
the position is filled.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
British Chancellor
Confers at Treasury
On Trade Problems

British Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Richard A. Butler to-
day got down to definite talks
with Treasury officials on meas
ures for freeing trade and inter-
national payment from present
restrictions.
Afr the meeting, Mr.. Butler
described the conversations
merely as preliminary talks"
Lewis w. Douglas, Secretary
of State Dulles representative
for the current conversations, in
dicated, however, that the talks
covered questions of relaxing
tariff restrictions, American in
veStments abroad and the
strengthening of the pound.
Mr.. Douglas former Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, said the
talks took up a number of mat
ters to which President Eisen-
hover had referred IN his state
VI "II1C-O111O11 u1SSSdSS.
Humphrey Opens Meeting.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey opened the confer
ence and then left for a cabinet
meeting. Deputy Treasury Sec
retary w. Randolph Burgess,
Treasury expert on International
monetary affairs. presided in Mr..
Humphreys absence.
Meanwhile. British Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden was at
the White House with Sir Roger
Maxim, the British Ambassador,
for luncheon with Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Secretary of State Dulles and
Winthrop w. Aldrich, American
Ambassador to Britain, arrived
just ahead of the British visitors.
Soviet Premier Stains death
gave added urgency to the Eden
Dulles talks. apart from the
trade not aid" discussions for
which Mr.. Eden and Mr.. Butler
came here primarily.
Russian Situation Aired.
The problem of how best to
take advantage of the changed
situation in Russia was under
stood to figure in the talks at
the State Department, along
with such specific issues as
Western European unity, cutting
trade with Communist China and
the fate of Trieste and the Saar.
But both Mr.. Eden and Mr..
Butler emphasized the economic
side of their mission in luncheon
speeches at the National Press
Club yesterdayss
Mr.. Butler said American CO.
operation is needed in these two
main ways:
/. Increased overseas invest
nent from both public and pri-
vate sources in the United States
for helping to develop free world
resources. especially in so-called
underdeveloped countries.
2. Promotion of freer trade
with the minimum barriers of
tariffs, discrimination in ship
ping policy, Buy American leg
islation and the like"
DiSavowing any "cut-and-dried
plan" for solving the free worlds
economic problems, however, Mr..
Butler said rather that he and
Mr.. Eden wanted to discuss
ideas" with the new admins
tration here for a new approach
to solving those problems.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
japanese Schools Told
To Treat GI Children Fairly
BY the Asseeioisd Press

TOKYO, Mar. 5.-The educa-
ton ministry today instructed
school boards throughout Japan
that children fathered by allied
occupation forces should not be
subjected to discrimination.
The ministry issued a PAM
phlet on occupation babies" in
anticipation that 1000 will en-
ter grammar schools for the first
time next month.
Parents of japanese children
were asked to refrain from ANY
attitudes of contempt" toward
mixed blood children and not to
criticize the conduct of their
mothers.