davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-21
vishiinskY Calls
On u. n. 10 Ban
A and H Bombs
Soviet Delegate Also
Demands NeutruIs Sit
At Koreu Conference

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 21.-Russia called upon
the United Nations today to i'm
pose an unconditional ban on
the production of atomic and
hydrogen weapons without de-
lay.
The Soviet proposal was laid
before the 6O-nation General
Assembly during a major policy
declaration by Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky.
The Soviet delegate also
served notice that Russia was
ready to make a vigorous fight
to get the Assembly to revise
it's earlier decision barring neu-
tral countries as representatives
at the Korean peace conference.
The Communist demands on
this, he said, are justified and
must be met.
The Soviet proposals on atom
ic control included hydrogen
weapons by name, but otherwise
followed closely Soviet diSarma-
ment resolutions of previous
sessions.
Blames u, S. for Tension.
Mr.. VishinSky assailed the
United States as the real cause
Of world tension, charged West
ern policy in Germany threat
ened to touch off a new war
and declared the North At
lantic Treaty Organization was
aimed at weakening the u. N.
The Soviet disarmament re-
solution-first Soviet move on
this subject since the death of
Stain and the accession of
Georgi Malenkov to power-had
four points:
l. Immediate and uncondi-
tional prohibition of the atomic
and hydrogen bombs with the
Security Council-where Russia
has the veto-to supervise COM
piance.
2. Immediate one-third reduc-
ton by the Big Five-the United
States, the Soviet Union,
Britain, France and China-in
their armed forces with a con-
ference shortly afterwards to
discuss reduction of the armed
forces of other countries.
8. Dismantling of military
bases maintained in foreign
countries. This was an obvious
reference to the United States
for Mr.. Vishinsky had de-
nounced United States bases
overseas earlier in his speech.
4. Condemnation of propa-
ganda tending to stimulate war;
like psychosiS.
Armistice Violation Charged.
Mr.. Vishinsky declared the
decision taken by the Assembly
last month ran counter to the
armistice agreement in recon-
mending that only countries
representing the two belligerents
should take part in the Korean
peace parley.
"The recommendation of this
Assembly must be brought into
conformity with the armistice
agreement" he said.
The United States has insisted
that the armistice restricted the
representation in the peace con-
ference to the two sides, but the
Russians have sought to make
it a "round table" affair by invit-
ing India and other so-called
neutrals.
Late Instructions Hinted.
Mr.. Vishinsky spoke from
notes. In the past when he has
not had a prepared text it indi-
Gated he had received new in
structions too late for inclusion
in written speech.
The Soviet delegate attacked
the position Of the United States
as "obdurate. He said Secretary
of State Dulles had adopted the
(See u. N, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Breaking Into Jail
Charged to Man by
Maryland Jury
BY the Assecioted Press

SALISBURY, Md.-The Wor-
cester County grand jury came
up with a jail break story.
It indicted William NJ. Wooten
for breaking into Snow Hill jail
on September IL.
Wooten is charged with break
ing into the Jail to release Her.
man Henry Fastenau, jr., who
was awaiting grand jury action
on q larceny charge.
FaStenau was indicted for eS-
Gaping. but not for the larceny.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
KnowIund to See Nehru

NABHA. India, Sept. 81. (P).-
Senator Knowland, Republican
of California, travelled by plane
and car today into northern In
dia for a personal inspection
tour of the United States Point
Four projects. He will meet with
Prime Minister Nehru in New
Delhi tonight.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Grandmother at 81

IMOLA, Italy. Sept. 81 R.-
Iolanda Giovannini is a grand
mother at 80. She married when
she was Is. Her eldest daugh-
ter, Vincenza. Is. gave birth
yesterday to q daughter.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

The marriage of Mrs. Rose
mary Turner Mcmahon and
Baron Robert Silvercruys, the
Belgian Ambassador, took place
at 1920 am. today at the chapel
of the apostolic delegation,
Massachusetts, avenue and Thir-
ty-fourth streets NV.
Mrs. Eisenhower was among
the small group attending the
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Pictures Of Couple Leaving Church and
Mrs. Eisenhower. Page AS
Pre-wedding Porty for the Couple Is
Described on Poee B-3.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Continued on Page "A, Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1953-09-21

(See MIG, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1953-09-21
The Money Men

VIII money be tight? Can home
builder get mortgage? These and other
questions are being considered by men,
bers of the American Bankers Associa-
tion, the men who manage our money.
Pages Al and Al.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Briton's S Trip 10 Australia
Stirs Atom lest Report
By the Assoeiosed Press

CANBERRA, Australia. Oct.
16.-The Australian government
announced today that British
Field Marshal Sir John Harding
will visit the Woomera rocket
range on October 80. The dis
closure Immediately stirred spec
ulation that Britain's third
atomic test explosion may be
set tentatively for that date.
Sir John, chief of the British
Imperial General Staff, is here
for talks with Australian and
New Zealand defense chiefs.
The Woomera range, in re-
mote Central Australia 600 miles
northwest of Adelaide, normally
tries to put on a show for emil
nent visitors. The final date for
an atomic test, however, would
be determined by the weather
and technical considerations.
An atomic weapon of undis-
closed nature was tested at
Woomera yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Red Rally TO Mark Defeat
OF Napoleon at Leipzig
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-The Com
munists today summoned 10000
young East Germans to rally at
Leipzig this week end for the
140th anniversary Of Napoleon's
defeat at the Battle Of the
Nations"
The Red call credited Russian
and Prussian forces with the vic
tory but ignored the Austrian
and Swedish troops who also
fought the French there.
The Communists billed the
demonstration tomorrow and
Sunday as a meeting of young
patriots" and claimed it would
strengthen friendship with the
great Soviet Union in the fight
for a united Germany"
Soviet Army personnel who are
members of Russia's Young
Communist organization and
Communists from the East Ger
man Army were invited to join
the rally. which the Reds Free
German Youth is sponsoring.
The historic three-day battle
near Leipzig in 1913 was one of
Napoleon's last major battles be-
fore his abdication in April, 1914,
and his first exile. to Elba.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Women's S Leader,
Alarmed al Juvenile
Crime, Offers Plan
BY fhe Associofed Press

Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, presi-
dent of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, said today
she is alarmed over an increase
in juvenile delinquency, because
las homemakerS, we are respon-
sible for these young people"
Something is wrong and
something must be DONE" Mrs.
Ahlgren said in remarks pre-
pared for the federation'S board
of directors meeting here.
Suggests Program.
"And I think you will agree
with me that we must do it.
Right now I would like to give
you a four-point program:
al. We must strive for char
acter building in the home.
20. We must help our schools
to turn out young citizens who
realize that citizenship in free
country carries with it response
bility.
"3. We must work in our COM
munities to improve living con-
ditions, recreation facilities and
law enforcement.
a. We must assist our
churches and religious organiza-
tions to instill moral values in
our young people"
More Time for Youths.
Mrs. Ahlgren, who is from
Whiting, Ind, offered these spe-
cif1c suggestions:
I'VE can encourage parents to
devote more time to their young
sters. We can offer our serv-
ices to teach Sunday school. We
can say grace at meals and F.. .
encourage meditation and pray
er. We can recruit the lead
erS for Girl Scouts land how
about urging your husbands to
, become Boy Scout leaders?). b.. .
1--WE can promote the election
of qualified officials who will not
tolerate gambling, rackets and
dope peddling. And it is high
time we gave some encourage
ment to those public officials who
are doing their jobs well. Our
good public servants do not make
the headlines the way the poor
ones do"
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Pressmen Reach Accord
With Seattle Newspaper
By the Associoted Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-The Web
PreSsmen's Union (AFL) reached
an agreement yesterday with the
Seattle Times and PoSt-Intel-
ligencer on a new wage con-
tract, paving the way for re-
sumption of publication Monday
at the Times, which has been
closed since July 16.
The Times was closed down
July Is when the American
Newspaper Guild. representing
$50 editorial, advertising and
circulation employees. struck for
higher wages and other fringe
benefits. Approximately 400
other employees were affected by
the closure.
The Guild Withdrew it's pickets
October 3 with the signing of. a
new contract and since then the
newspaper has been negotiating
with mechanical unions whose
contracts expired while the
Times was in suspension.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
GoIeno Gill. Puper Sold To Radio Reporter

Gazette, Inc, and publisher OF
the La Sale News Tribune.
The Gazette, a daily, and the
Advertiser. a weekly, were pub
lished separately until their con-
solidation this year. Daily pub
lication, which had gone on fo1
100 years, was discontinued and
the combined papers became q
semiweekly.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Indiu RoinfoII Averages
SO Inches q Yeur

CALCUTTA. - Rainfall in
India varies from year to year in
quantity, incidence. and dura-
ton, and is unequally distributed
throughout the year
The average annual rainfall
for the subcontinent is 81 inches.
but it is only five inches in the
desert in the northwest, u-creas-
ing gradually across the plains
of northern India from west to
east until it is about 100 inches
in Assam.
Almost the entire rainfall oc-
ours in June, July, August and
September, except in the south
east part of the peninsula.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
ice Dismisses Complaint
F.. On Pullman Fare by Army
By the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has dismissed a COM
plant by the Secretary of the
Army that Pullman rates had
been advanced to unreasonably
high levels.
The commission said Pullman
operations have been showing
deficits and that it found no
reason for disturbing the pres
ent schedule of charges.
Army officials filed protests
last year, following a series OF
postwar advances in the sleep
ing car rates.
Evidence presented at hearings
showed the military has been
spending around $25 million a
year for Pullman car accommo-
Sdations to move it's personnel,
providing the company with
about 20 per cent of its total
revenues,
Evening star., 1953-10-16
BY The Assoeidisd Press

GALENA, H., Oct. 16.-The
Galena Gazette and Advertiser,
one of Illinois oldest continu-
ously published newspapers. was
sold today to Clint Youle. NBC
radio and teleyision weather
reporter.
The sale was announced by
Peter Miller, president of Galena
Evening star., 1953-10-16

his studies here at the YMCA
Business School and at Franklin
University.
He entered the telephone serv-
ice in 1912 as a coin-box collec-
tor and rose to his present posi-
ton in 1850.
Mr.. Sands is a member OF the
Washington Board of Trade,
Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
Alexander Graham Bell chap
ter of the Telephone Pioneers OF
America and the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. His wife,
the former Wilhelmina FAINT Of
Anderson, S. c., was a teacher
in the District school system for
more than 80 years. She retired
last June.
The Sands live at 1929 Window
place NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

honor at a re-
ception yester-
day in the
company's Of
fees, marking
his retirement
a f ter more
than Al years
with the COM
pany.
Mr.. Sands
was born in
Dover, N. j.,
and attended
t. h e | o C a !
schools there.
He continued
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Gold MINING Cut Down

Labor and power shortages
and the fixed price of gold have
resulted in South Africa's gold
mines operating at only about
80 per cent of capacity, the
country'S reserve bank governor
announced in Pretoria.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Short Convicts
Must Provide Own
Food in Red China
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONG KONG, Oct. 10
The Chinese Reds have de-
creed that convicts in
KWangsi Province serving
sentences under a year must
provide their own food while
behind bars, the independ-
ent newspaper Wah Kiu Po
reported today.
It said more than 10000
prisoners will be affected.
The paper said the Com
muniSts consider the cost OF
feeding the prisoners too
great to be borne by the
state.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Resort Into Boom Town

A new $21 million rayon plant
at Umbomaas, South Africa, is
expected to transform that little
seaside resort near Durham into
a boom town.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Sands Ends Al Years
With Phone Company

Josephus E. Sands, district
commercial manager of the
chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., was the guest of
Evening star., 1953-10-28
x-Ray Unit 10 Tour
Montgomery Next Week

The Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association has an
nounced the following locations
for its mobile X-ray unit during
the first week in November:
Monday. Silver Spring-Wood-
moor Shopping Center.
Tuesday. Takoma Park-Car-
roll and Laurel avenues.
Wednesday, Laytonsville - at
the elementary school.
Thursday, Clarksburg-at the
school.
Friday, BetheSda-Farm Wom-
ems Market.
Saturday, Silver Spring-Geor-
gia avenue and Bonifant street.
Hours for the locations will be
from 10 am. to 8 pm. on week.
days and from 8 am. to 6 pm.
on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Turner, Six Others
| Attack Convictions
On Several Grounds

Randolph (Catfish) Turner
and six members of his big time
dope syndicate asked the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the District
Of Columbia yesterday to set
aside their narcotics convictions.
Attorneys for the seven, all
given stiff prison terms last jan
uary. attacked their conviction
in U. S.. District Court for the
District of Columbia on several
grounds.
They contended the case was
changed just before it went to
the jury from a one of aiding
and abetting a narcotics ring to
conspiracy and, therefore, at
least four counts of the indict-
ment should have been dismissed
by Judge David A. Pine.
Also, that several witnesses
were out of town when the grand
jury indicted the defendants
and could not have given testi-
mony on which the charges
were based.
Attorney T. Emmett McKen-
zie explained that an original
indictment based on their testi-
mony was dropped and another
substituted. The witnesses, he
said, appeared for the first in
dictment, but not for the second.
Their testimony, he argued, was
included in the true bill by re-
ferral to what they said at
the time Of the original indict-
ment.
Mr.. Mckenzie also complained
that Judge Pine refused to hear
arguments on the validity Of the
indictment at the outset Of trial
last December.
The case was heard by Judges
Henry w. Edgerton, Charles
Fahy> and Wilbur K. Miller.
Attorneys for the defendants
were Mr.. Mckenzie, Albert
Ahern, Curtis Mitchell, Delong
Harris and Joseph Lyman.
Turner is now serving an
8-to-24-year term and was fined
$4,000. The others and their
sentences are:
Leon James, 8 to "a years and
Evening star., 1953-10-28
24-page book condensation:
"The Man Who
Wouldn't Talk"

First the Gestapo smashed his noeo
and fingers. Next they forced boil
ing water down his throat. Finally
they sprayed him with acid-but
nothing made George DuPre talk.
November Readers Digest
brings you a condensation from
Quentin Reynolds new book. Here
is the gripping story of q British
secret agent who-masquerading
as a half-wit-led a French sabo-
tage ring. No more exciting tale has
come out of the war. Don t miss it!
Get your November Readers
Digest today: AZ articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

a $4,000 fine; Richard Manfre-
donia, 6 to 18 years, $4,000 fine;
Lawrence Carrado, 5 to Is years,
$500 fine; Edward (Meathead)
Atkins, 5 to Is years, $500 fine;
Joseph Peter Rabbit) Smith, 6
to 18 years, $4,000 fine, and AL
Ian (Turk) Williams. to 1S
years and q $500 fine.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Editor Gets Advisory Post

Walter j. Murphy, editor Of
Chemical Engineering News and
director of promotion and pub
Icity for the American Chemical
Society. has been named a mem
ber of the Advisory Council for
Science and Engineering of the
University Of Notre Dame. He
lives at 1925 Parkside drive NV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07

in the accident.
8. G. Hinson is building more
to his house that he completed last
winter.
Well about everybody around
here is done selling tobacco ex-
cept Oscar and Lewis Soles and
they are still busy.
We want to ask everyone who
has friends and relatives buried at
the Hinson cemetery here at En-
cr'on to please meet there Satur-
Gay morning and help clean out
the cemetery good. It's cveryone's
job, not just one or two. and il
looks now like il has been thrown
away, and if anyone has any
doubts about il as. ~. Palph
lnman: SO come out Saturday and
help clean it up good.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
Sarah Cox Circle
Names Officers

Mrs. E. w. Fonviell has been
elected leader of the Sarah Cox
Circle. Mount Tabor Baptist, w.
NJ. U. for the new year officials
announced.
Mrs. w. F. Cox was named aSSo-
ciate leader; Mrs. Reece Bur-
roughS, secretary-treaSurer:. Mrs.
c.. J. Martin and Mrs. G.. l.. Dor
man. community missions Mrs.
c. Z. Walden, program chairman:
Mrs. B. F. Duncan and Mrs. d. F.
McGougan, stewardship co-chair-
man: and Mrs. Hartford Fowler
and Mrs. J. w. High, Mission
study co-chairmen.
The circle will meet in the
homes of Shut-in's in the COM
munty tbs year and will buy Mis-
sion Study books everytwo
months.
The first meeting OF the new
fiscal year will be held Thursday
ut 500 p. III. in the home of Mrs.
Jack Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
W.M.U. Circles
Slate Meetings

The Circles OF the Woman'S
Missionary Union. Mount Tabor
Baptist Church, will meet Thurs
day. October 8 with various hos
tcsScS on the hour listed below:
Leila Memory Mcmillan with
Mrs. b. A. Carroll al 800 p. m.
Sarah Cox ut 300 p. m. in the
home Of Mrs. Jack Prince Dula
MCGougan with Mrs. b. L. Ne
smith, Jr. at 300 p. m. Mantha
HARRISON AT 800 p. m. with Mrs.
a. NJ. Smith Charity Rogers AT
the church at 400 p. IN. BupSincss
Women with Mrs. Fred NJ. Jcrni-
gan at 500 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
Mrs. ]. L. Winsfean
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. J. L. Winstcad entertained
the Fortnight Bridge club Al her
home Wednesday evening al wh.,l
time Mrs. 3. L. NCSmitn. Jr. re-
ccivcd the high score award
Others playing were Mrs. ". =.
jackson. Jr.. Mrs. J. a Huffman.
Jr. Mrs. ". II. Shelley. j.. Mrs.
Il. Is. Mallard. Mrs. H. +. Bell,
and Miss Anne Brooks McGougan,
Pecan pie ana "otiCc were scyv-
cd by Mrs. WlnStcad al the con-
vluSIon of play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
"Junior Set"
Entertained

Rex and Kent stephens. sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ecnoy stephens.
were host to the Junior Set Fri
day night when their parents en-
tcrtained :ov them at the Woman'S
Club.
The party rooms were decorated
with the seasons flowers and Der
ries
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Stephens where they reg
IStered and received individual
suckers.
Games and dancing were enjoy
ed throughout the evening after
which iced drinks and cookies
were served
Mrs. Henry Brady assisted as
chaperOne
Present we're Rex Stephens.
Kent Stephens, Scootic Gore.
Nancy Sui\gE. Jane Smith. Charlie
FippS. Mary Gail Williams. Eliza
beth Jones. Diane Gore, Gene Dill
.ingcr. Larry Willoughby. Bellcy
SpIVey. Marjorie Norris. Betty
Gayle Strickland. Kitty 10 Buff
kin. Sybil Williams. Connie Brady,
Larry Williams. Katrina Holt.
Louise Watts, Patricia Minccy.
Virginia Gore. Carl James. Ann
Elizabeth A-allard. Richard Horne
ard Jackie Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07

the high score award and Mrs.
Wayne Baxter took the travelling
prize.
AT the conclusion of play a
sweet course was served by Mrs.
Bryant to Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Bax-
ter, Mrs. James Brice, Mrs. Davis
Bruton, Jr., Mrs. Grover Hardee,
Mrs. James Carroll. and Mrs. Leon
Fonvielle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
Mr.. and M ey oil
we psitor:
Of friends and
Robert Ncalp - HON. fille l:

spending a few days with his par
ents and his wife's parents in this
section.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Duncan were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. c. Duncan.
Mrs. Cora Fowler was Il recent
visitor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Macie
Norris.
We are sorry 10 report that Mrs.
Clarida Norris happened to the
misfortune of losing her house by
fire last Tuesday night. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
Mr.. Herman Norris is in serious
condition in the LoriS hospital af-
ter sustaining injuries when his
truck turned over last Wednesday
night. He was returning home
from a fishing trip. His father NJ.
Y. Norris received 4 small bruiSe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
Mrs. Harry Bryant
IS Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Harry Bryan: was hostess
To the Bi-Weckly Bridge club at
her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. Horace Garter received
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07

Inc nations total produCtioI of
all vegetables and melons for
.rysh marl.g; this year is expected
TO exceed mat of 1852 by about
) per cent.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

temperamentally capable of hazardous
war tasks that might lie ahead
From before dawn until late in the
day, they run and swim, crawl through
brush and sand and under barbed-wire
while machine-gun bullets whistle over
head
They struggle over an ingenious OBJ
Stacle course that includes % muscle
tiring tasks such as scrambling up and
down a 50-foot cargo net and going
hand-over-hand down rope with only
a swamp below to break 20foot fall.
There are long marches, many of
them ION the double" and beach land
ingS and on-Shore reconnaissance prob
lens amid ear-splitting demolitions. In
groups of seven, they carry 350-pound
boats over a 25,000-yard route that
winds through woods, mud, sand dunes,
swamps and a chin-deep drainage
ditch
BY nightfall, the men are weary and
bedraggled.
Injuries are frequent. One fellow, Bit
ten by a snake, went on after shot
MORE PHOTOS
Evening star., 1953-09-27

of anti-venom serum. One fell from
the hand-over-h hand rope. landing on
a submerged log. He refused to quit
despite wrenched knee. Another COL
lapsed, exhausted and delirious, during
a six-mile run. He reported for duty
the next day.
Many continue on sheer determina-
ton and, despite exhaustion, aching
bodies and painful bruises, that un-
quenchable servicemanS sense of hu-
NOR still is there. They laugh and joke
and belittle their plight. After all,
they asked for it.
All thiS-it should be remembered
is only the pertaining test designed,
as Lieut.. Wren says, to separate the
men from the boys" Those who can
take it are ready for classwork and
more, but less strenuous training.
In the end, they will be frogmen-
fellows who help emphasize that, de-
spite the modern, scientific gadgets of
war, the individual with CUTS, strength
and skill still is our most important
weapon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-22
Wedding Cakes--Birthday Cakes

I414 I4lh Ave.
Near Madison
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-22
Four Seattleites Depart for Honolulu
10 Take in 4l2nd's Tenth Reunion

The Seattle delegation to the 10Th
anniversary reunion of the 442nd
regimental combat team boarded
ths Fawaii-bound Northwest airli-
ner Sunday evening 1t Seattle-Ta-
coma airport. Four Seattleites. in
GLIDING Nisei Veterans Committees
representative Lefty Ichihara. Mrs
Alice Sakura Shire Kashino. Mrs
Kimi Nakamura, and Kiyo Yabuki
from Bellevue, and former North
Westerner Tats Tada. now of Mil
Waukee, locked forward to the two
weeks in Hawaii
Monday. they were to have taken
part in the 200-car motorcade
through the heart of Honolulu. The
Grand marshal OF the parade is Earl
NJ Finch, the one-msn USQ of Hat
isourg, Miss.
The 10th anniversary celebration