davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13
Observation-Disclosures gertrag

Der amerifaniide Gertreter in
gonn, Or. SameS Gonu1t, lit in ben
Ser. Staaten eingetroffen, Inn nls
ebemaliger 8rGlioent on Der S6luB-
teler Der SarDaro= llniperlitat teil5u=
nebmen. Sn ieiner 9lttental6e bradte
er oen 5reunoi6afts- uno !Sanoelsz
Oertrag nit, Ben er Dor einigen So
gen nit gunoesfan5le Ioenauer abs
gelhloiien bat. IieieS propiloril6e
Nbfommen ii6ert oeutlhen &uufleu-
ten ltno SnOuitrieQen enolib pieOer
Die 9leicben Hehte in 9lmerifa, Die
unere l(nternebmCr 0riibeu leit Dem
3ulommelbrltb Oes Sitler=Hei6es in
In'pru6 nebmen fOnnten.
s. banoelt ii6 I'M cine @ieOerber.
ltellllng oes Gedts5uitanoes, Ole nur
oeabalb ni6t alltonutilb erfolgen
fonnte, neil Ser Streit 5piiben ben
Siegern oen SrieOen ms llngeipiiie
perlhoben bat Otan bari nobl on
ncbmen, OaB Ser Senat obne 1peitere
Ser5ogerllng Dem Gertrog Ge6tsfroft
Oerleiben miro.
Gie gtelp Dorfer ,lin1ea' erinnert
5lpor an Die !Dfiiietoten Des Sitler-
Negllnea, uerbeugt iib aber Dor oen
gelunOen &r0ften I'M neuen 9elttId=
lonO lnO begriiBt Die 9tornolilierung
Der pirtldaftli6en 3ulalnnnenarbeit
5mil6en v5Dei 8roBnlahten ser freien
Nelt Don beute".
Ger @leOeraufitieg m1roe Tel1tId)-
lanO mabrll6 Idner genug gema6t
lmo lit oarlun Inn 10 b0ber on5ul6la-
gen. Gincn VfaBltab oes errungenen
grfoIg5 gibt ser 9lbihluBberi6t ser
8anf Der Sanocr, lponnd) am 81.
Vtar5 Der Ieuilenz un0 8oloporrot
fait fitnfeinbalb Oiiuiaroen 9=Otarf
errelht bat. l(no oas 10 fl1r5 na1 Dem
trtalen 3ulamnenbrlldy, Ser Dem TO-
talen 8anfrott Ser &riegamirtihaft
nod 0le Huitcn uno GerllIte bin5l1-
fitgte, Die Der 9tadtrieg brobte! @ie
lhllmm e5 bGtte fon1men f0nnen 5eigt
Ooa GlenO unO Die Ge6tloligfeit in
Ser Sonict- Gone.
Sm @eIten par Ser 9lnfang 9e1piB
niht lei6t Der 8eiIt ser Genofratie
mlrfte nod lange IN Der 9lufii6tspra-
rl5 Der alltierten nab. Nub oitrfen
mir ni6t pergciien, ooB Die 6olgen oes
@irtIboft5frieg5 ni6t MIR Die hinge
rehten trafen. 9ll5 ogllien Yropertp"
gilt nod beute in unlerenl San0e, mas
mabrenO Oes &rieges bel6lugnabmt
muroc, elnl6lieBli6 Oe5 geiltigen gi-
gentl'm5, aQer Gatente ltno @aren5ei=
Hen. 9tob Die Dor beuten omerifani=
lhe 6irmcn enti6doigltng5Io5 grfin-
oungen aus, lelblt menn ibre lIrDeper
Gus Geutl6lanO flieben muBten.
g5 lit b06ite 3eit, tpenn iett ser
olte 8rlnolat 81 gbren fomnt: Sc
oen 0o5 Seine. Ga5 lit ou6 oie bette
8runOlage fiir Oie lleberlpinoung ser
&riegafolgen in europa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13

Der Gerfolgung bon feinbliden Slug
5eligen BON BEN ll9e 1no SefretGr
abeion petiert purbe. S6 CLAUDE an
eine aQion5 nit @n9lano, in ser es
fem Geto gibt.
Saft bat nit fiinfun0Iieb5ig anoe=
rem Senatoren gegen Die Iufnabme
Hot-Gbinas in oie ll9t geltilnmt, ober
Der Observation-Disclosures i'm Sals, Wc=
gormod bon Nalio6uiettS, benlerfte
oa5u, bob Die Ser. Staaten tpobl i'm
Siberbeitsrat BON ibrem 8etoreht
8ebraud MAIDEN miiBten, I'M oie
Infnabme 81 Derbinoern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13
Sn Der bentiden Somjet=3pn

General @oiiilp Gbuifon ipuroe
am 6reitag ol5 Sberbcieblsbober in
Der Git5one bon gvtostau obberltfen.
Die offi5ieIle ol oltoeutl6e gteligfei=
tenugentur teiltc MIR sic Satlabe NIT,
gab feinen @runo an unO lagte au6
ni6t, mcl6en Soften ser General er-
balten loQ.
9ti6ts oeutet Oarauf bin, oaB er i'm
&reml in llngnaOe geiallen lein fonn=
te, aber elm oerartiger Gerl lonalne6=
iel mar bisber oft nit elmer Ienoe-
rlng Der politil6en 5aftif perbunoen.
Gbuifop tpar ieit oem gnoe ser
9erliner glodaoe ni6t MIR Sberbe=
feblsbaber, lonoern al16 Der Gbef Der
&ontrolfon1miilion. Wtosfuu bat 1lu1l
beioe 9lemter getrennt. General sln=
orei @reti6fo, bon oen1 man I'M @e=
item ni6t piel lpeiB, erbielt BEN Sber-
beiebl iiber Oie Srllppen in Der Dit
gone, 100000 WanrL uno ser 3ipiliit
8laoinir Sempeonop bat Gbuifop
I6on Dor 5lpei @oden dls Gbef Der
&ontroafommiiiion abeeloIt uno Sen
Sitel Sodfomniiiar erbalten.
Gie oitoe1tlde Heeierung teilte
nit, BOB er bereits eingetroffen lit,
um Ieine slmtspfli6ten 5lt iiberneb=
men.
3niIiider Spite,nmedIel in Ceiterreidj
9tad elmer 0feIoung ol1S Mosfol,
bonn 7. os. boben oie Hullen bel6loi=
| Ien, ami itelle oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
oem ruiiiid beietten Sell bon SeIter-
reid einen 5ipiliitil6en Sobfommii=
lar 5u beitellen pie baS al1d ioeben
in Sem rriiiid beletten Slt<Oeutl6-
lanb gei6eben lit.
gtad) Ser 8efanntna6ung tpurbe
Sspan S. Sslpdetp, ser bas slnlt bes
ruilii6en 8otl6afters in SIt-Seutib=
lano befleioete, gum So6fommiifar
| fir Seiterreid NIT bem Stang zines
8oti6afters ernannt. 9ie gefusniile
oes @eneraueutnants g. s. Spiris
oo,p tperoen Don nun an auf ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13
Die 8ermnba-& onferens

Die Winiiterpr6ii6enten bes britt
ihen Stantenbnnbes iotpie fiibren6e
MsitgIieber bes l1nterbnuies geborten
au ben 5tpeitalien0 Herionen, tpelhe
an Dem 2undeon teilnabmen. gburh-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13
SOsialiitiidle Seke

BapIt HiuS bat neuli6 in einem
Shrelben an Die beutl6en 8ii60fe
lelne 6reuoe iiber Sic leit oem &riegs=
eroe in 0e1ti6lano geIeiltete 9lufbau=
orbeit Der fatboliiden Stride sum
ausorud gebrabt uno periidert, oaB
er Die 8eiterenttpidlune in GeutId)-
lano nit odterlid)er Gorge perfolge.
SIM ein5elnen fitbrte Ser 8apIt aIs
gemeis fiir bie slufbouarbeit ser
Stride in 9euti6lanb II. a. oos erfolg-
rei6e @irfen Der &utboliiden Iftion,
Die 5oroerune ser grer5itienbetpes
gung, ben susbou bon io3ialen Sc
mlnorien Die @ieOerbegriinoung ia.
tbolilber Sages5eitungen ioluie oie
ueber,pinoung, ripenigitens i'm gan-
gen., Der Serolosba9er SdJparmgei-
lterei an. 9ie ridiidtsloie gnti6loi-
lenbeit Der @egenleite, Die gefennt-
ntsldule entsegeu ieglider ssSee oes
Gortiesuns auf g. 81
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Rudiunt-Heut PIunt Tiny

ST. LOUISA floor space of
only Is by 80 inches is required
for a complete plant for domestic
radiant heating. It can be put
in the kitchen, with the oil-fired
boiler being camouf1aged beneath
a stainless-steel table top SO
inches high.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Enlistment Up; AW0L
Sailor Held Subject
To Court Martial

A serviceman whose enlist
ment has expired but who has
not yet been formally discharged
is subject to courts-martial, the
Military Court of Appeals held
yesterday.
The novel question arose IN a
case brought by David Downs,
tr., a Navy stewardman convicted
Of desertion.
Downs appealed to a military
board Of review and had his con-
viction set, aside. The Judge
advocate general Of the Navy
answered by appealing to the
Military Court Of Appeals.
Jurisdiction at Issue.
The sole question to be deter
mined was whether the Navy
had jurisdiction over Downs
after his enlistment was up, al
though he had not been formally
discharged.
The review board decided the
Navy had mo control over the
accused after the expiration of
his enlistment other than for
the limited purpose of hospitali-
cation and medical care"
Downs broke his leg in line of
duty before the expiration of an
involuntarily extended enlist
ment and was sent to the Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth, Va, for
medical treatment.
Failed to Return.
He remained at Portsmouth
until June of 1852. six months
after his enlistment was up,
when he was given q 30-leave
to visit his family. He did not
return.
Two and one-half months
after his liberty expired, Downs
was picked up near Charleston,
S. c., and turned over to naval
authorities there.
Judge Paul w. Brosman de-
Evening star., 1953-07-18

cided the Navy could punish
Downs. The judge said the
sailor, in effect, agreed to an in
determinate extension of his en-
listment by accepting medical at
tention, care, food, clothing and
his full pay, and until through
one of the legally recognized
modes of separation from. the
service, he remained subject to
military law.
The case was sent back to the
review board for reconsideration
and disposition.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Meeting Will Protest
Red Attacks on Jews

A mass meeting to protest the
Communist attacks on Jews in
Europe will be held at $3.50 pm.
today in the auditorium of the
Jewish Community center under
the auspices of the United
Jewish Appeal.
The rally is one of 81 similar
meetings bein gheld throughout
the United States today.
Those attending the meeting
will hear speeches : by Abba S.
Eban, Israel's Ambassador to
the United States, and Edward
M. Warburg, chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal. Their ad-
dresses will be carried to the
Washington meeting by a spe-
cial radio telephone hookup
from New York where they will
speak.
Speakers to address the Wash
ington meeting in person include
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, president
of the United Jewish Appeal of
Greater Washington; Milton w.
King, vice president of the
group; Leopold V. Freudberg,
chairman of the 1853 fund cam
paign, and Louis E. Spiegler, ex-
ecutive director of the local fund
drive.
The rally, which precedes by
one day the traditional Jewish
festival Of Passover, commem-
Grating freedom from slavery in
Egypt, will be open to the public.
There will be no solicitation of
funds.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Regimented Recreation
Is Opposed by McKeIdin
By the Assoeiutad Press

TOWSON. Mar. 28.-Gov. Nc
Keldin today took a firm stand
against regimented or standard
lied public recreation advocated
by a consultant to the National
Recreation Association on the
same platform.
Both Gov. McKeldin and the
conSultant, Charles Reed, were
speakers at Towson State
Teachers College here where the
second Governors Conference on
Recreation was held.
Mr.. Reed outlined in his re-
marks how one individual in a
community could launch a pub
lie recreation movement that
could be promoted into a tax
supported program.
Gov. McKeldin spoke critically
of standardized, regimented or
unsupported recreation.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Dali to Sponsor
Bull Fight With
HeEcopter Finale
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LIE HAVRE, France, Mar. 28.-
Salvador Dali today announced
plans for a Surrealistic bull fight
to be held next fall in Spain.
at the end of which the dead
bull will be carried into the sky
by helicopter. He also an
nounced plans for painting an
exploding Christ.
The Spanish painter, who ar
rived by boat from America, said
the figure of Crist in his pro-
jected painting will explode in
88 pieces. Asked why, he re-
piled:
IT don't know. I'll explain it
later. It will be the big meta
physical work OF my summer.
"All the geometry of the paint
ing is based on the hypercube,
which is the fourth dimension of
the octahedron with nuclear and
explosive qualities" he "ex-
planned"
Mr.. Dali said that in Septem-
ber he would give a bull fight in
which the bull-which he con-
SiderS half divine-would not be
dragged ANONYMOUSLY out of the
ring by horses after it is killed.
but will be hoisted into the sky
by helicopter.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Norwegian Justice
Tells u. n. il Should
Not Fire u. ). Reds
By the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. ga Norwegian Supreme
Court justice. challenging con-
tentions by the United States
and United Nations Secretary
General Trygve Lie, declared to-
day American Communists have
a right to work for the u. N.
Oscar Gunderson. until recent
ly Norway's Minister for Justice,
spoke in a General Assembly de-
bate over Mr.. Lies policy to fire
American Communists and all
subversives out of the U. N. He
said he supported Mr.. Lie-for-
mer Norwegian Foreign Minister
and Minister of Justice-on
much of his personnel policy.
India ATTACKS Standard.
But he challenged Mr.. Lies
right to bar Americans who are
Communists solely on grounds
that the American Government
does not allow Communists to
work for it. India also attacked
using United States Government
or any other host country stand
ards for hiring U. N. employees.
Nine nations, including the
United States, Britain. Norway
and the other Scandinavian
countries. sponsored resolution
voicing confidence in Mr.. Lies
personnel policies. American
sources said that, before the
General Assembly ends its de-
bate, several other countries will
add their names to the sponsor
list.
investigations to Continue.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., chief
American delegate, told the As
sembly the United States will
keep on investigating Americans
employed by the U. N. so that
Mr.. Lie will have information to
fire anyone who might be a
member of a conspiracy dedi-
Gated to the forcible overthrow
of our democratic form of gov
ernment."
Mr.. Lodge lauded both Mr.. Lie
and the U. N. staff for its work
and said he had full confidence
in its future efficiency. He did
not refer directly to statements
by Mr.. Lie that a final checkup
will show relatively few Of the
U. MS 1000 employees are Com
muniSts or SubverSives.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
u. n. Delegates Turn
To Wshinsky for
Hint on Peace Plans
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
March 28.-United Nations dele
gates on both sides of the Iron
Curtain greeted as good news
today the Communist agree
ment to the U.N. offer for an
exchange Of sick and wounded
prisoners in Korea.
There was a fervent hope that
this break would lead to a set
tlement of the whole prisoner of
war issue and an armistice. The
attention Of all delegates turned
toward the newly arrived Rus
sian representative. Andrei Y.
Vishinsky, who is expected by
many here to be on the verge of
making a new Russian move for
a settlement.
The sticking point on any
agreement has been whether
prisoners would return volun-
tarily to their homes or be
forced to go. Mr.. ViShinsky has
argued that prisoners have to go
back and has refused to accept
Western proposals giving the
prisoners a choice. The West,
in turn, has rejected all Soviet
demands for involuntary repa-
triation.
Will Be Council President.
The delegates also noted with
interest that the Communists
suggested an immediate resump-
ton of truce talks at Panmun-
jom which were broken off last
October on the prisoner of war
issue. Some delegates specu-
lated that Mr.. ViShinsky, who
has just returned from a briefing
in Moscow by the new admins
tration. might reopen the Ko-
rean question here. In the past,
he has demanded that the U. N.
talk about Korea on the diplo-
matte side while the military
talks went on at Panmunjom.
Mr.. Vishinsky has two chances
to make any Korean peace move,
If indeed the Russians plan such
a step at this time. He could
bring it up in the U. N. Assem-
bly's Political Committee in April
when it starts talking about
a Polish resolution containing
Moscow's plan for a Korean
peace that so far has been re-
jected by the U. N. majority.
He could bring it up in the
Security Council. He will be-
come president of the Security
Council Wednesday for the
month of April and there is some
speculation that the Soviet Union
may use this important post as
the taking-of point for a new
peace drive on Korea.
Lodge Encouraged.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., the
new United States delegate who
has been pounding at the Rus
slams and their Communist sat-
elites to match soft words with
deeds, had this to say about the
Communist move:
1T is very encouraging if it is
bonaf1de and sincere"
Another person commenting
was Lester B. Pearson, Canadi-
an foreign secretary and presi-
dent of the Assembly. He has
had q hand in several Korean
peace moves. He commented
This is something we have
been hoping would happen. So
far as it goes it is encouraging"
Valerian A. Zorin, Soviet dele
gate. said the whole thing was
news to him, but his fellow dele
gate, Georgi N. zarubian. Soviet
ambassador to Washington had
this to say:
I'm my opinion, it is very good
news"
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Lovett Expected to Fix Blame
For Delay in Arms Production

sions of the Rockefeller defense
reorganization commission, con-
ferred yesterday with former as
sociates on plans for appear
ances before the special FIVE
member Armed Services sub
committee headed by Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Repub-
lican, of Maine.
LOvett'S Name Injected.
Mr.. Lovett's name was first
injected into the ammunition
squabble by Gen. Van Fleet at
a Senate hearing March 10.
The general read a letter, sent
to him by Gen. Mark Clark, Far
East commander, last December
which said in part:
II have just received a per-
sonal letter from Secretary Low
EFT which contains the first firm
indication that our ammunition
situation Is fully appreciated in
Washington and that positive
action is being initiated to orient
production to meet your require
mentS. Mr.. Lovett now advises
the Army will now deal with the
short rounds of ammunition
problem as though we were
under full mobilization and that
the situation will be given over
riding prioritieS -
The Associated Press quoted
Pentagon sources as saying
former Army Secretary Frank
Pace and Gen. j. Lawton Collins,
Army Chief of Staff, went to Mr..
Lovett on numerous occasions"
to seek approval of a stepped-up
program of ammunition produc-
ton. But the A.P. said it was not
until November that Mr.. Lovett
agreed.
Mr.. Lovett is prepared to flatly
deny that assertion. associates
said.
Mr.. Pace also has been called
by the Senate group, as has Gen.
Collins.
Also expected to be called as a
witness is Assistant Defense
Secretary Wilfred j. Mcneil, who
has been the departments con-
troller ever since it was organized
under the Unif1cation Act of
1947.
Gen. Collins has testified his
requests for ammunition were
cut either at the Pentagon or
the Budget Bureau. But he de-
clined to place the blame.
Meanwhile. Army Secretary
Stevens left yesterday for a
personal survey of the ammuni-
ton situation in the Far East.
He was accompanied by 1t. Gen.
w. B. Palmer in his first trip to
an overseas installation since
becoming assistant chief of staff
for logistics.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Artists Equity Elects
New Officer Slate
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 28.-Ernest
Fiene. New York artist, today
was elected president of the Art
lists Equity Association during q
final business session of it's three
day national convention here.
Other officers elected, all from
New York, were Abraham Ratt-
ner, now artiStS-in-reSidence at
the University of Illinois; Henry
Varnum Poor, George L. K. Nor
ris, Sidney Laufman, Eugene
Spelcher, and Robert M. Cron-
back, all vice presidents; and
Elias Newman, secretary.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Champion Brick Luyer

H. C. Liebenberg, of Jo-
hanneSburg. South Africa, says
he has been laying 5000 bricks
a day (about three times the
average number), for the last
four years and claims a world
record.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
High Hook-Up

To estab. lsh a radio-telephone
10000 feet up Mont Blanc, $50
pounds of equipment was trans
ported by some of Frances spe-
cial mountain troops, the Chass-
eurS Alpine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
Two Japanese
Win wv HOnOrS

Fred Furukawa, 308 9th Ave. N.
and Toshiko Tsuruta of Yokohama
were honored at the annual Fall
Convocation at the University of
Washington last Friday morning.
The convocation ceremonies we're
conducted in honor of new students
at the university and for students
eligible to receive Certificates of
High Scholarship.
Furukawa is junior in the Col
lege of Business Administration He
is majoring in accounting.
Miss Tsuruta is a senior in the
College of Arts and Sciences She
is majoring in history.
To receive a Certificate of High
Scholarship, student must have a
grade point average of 3.5. A 40
average is a straight A average
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
National JACL

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 7
(JACL)- The Washington, DC.
chapter of the Japanese American
Citizens League has joined with 20
local and national organizations nj
asking the District Board of Com
misSioners to end racial discrimina-
ton in all licensed places of public
amusement and accommodation in
the nations capital.
Although persons of japanese an
cestry are not barred from public
places i'm Washington at this time,
DR.. George Furukawa, chapter pre-
sident, indicated that JACL's posi-
ton is taken in accordance with the
leagues principle that all Americans
regardless of race, color, or creed,
are entitled to equal treatment and
consideration.
DR.. Furukawa noted that his
chapter had joined in previous eff
forts, both judicial and administra-
tive, to eliminate racial segregation
and discrimination in Washington.
DC.
The Joint letter contends that the
District Commissioners already have
the authority to end racial discrimi-
nation in public places because OF
the unanimous United States Su-
preme Court decision in the ThOmp-
son Restaurant case and they ought
to exercise it,
The Thompson Restaurant case,
| in which the JACL was partici-
pant as friend of the court, held
that the so-called lost laws" of 1870
we're applicable even though they
had not been enforced" since be-
| fore the turn of the century. These
lost laws declared that it was un-
lawful for any restaurant to deny
service to any persons because o.
race.
The letter in which the JACI
joined argues that this means tha
all licensed public places in the ma
tons capital are prohibited from
practicing racial discrimination.
The JACL joined the following
organizations in signing the letter
that has been sent to the Distric
Commissioners:
American Civil Liberties Union
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
Joins Fight against Bias in Cafes

American Council on Human
Rights. American Federation of La
Dor, Washington chapter of the
Commission on Law and Social Ac-
ton of the American Jewish Con-
gress, American Veterans Commit
tee, Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton,
Regional office of the Anti-Defa-
nation League of B'nai Birth, Ca
tholic Inter-R Racial Council of Wa
shington. Social Action Committee
of Congregational Christian Chur-
ches. Congress of Industrial Orga-
nizations, Consolidated Parents
Group,
Friends Committee on National
Legislation. Washington Ethical
Society. Jewish Community Council
of Greater Washington. District
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
Peoples, National Congress of Anne
rican Indians, Commission on Com
munity Life of Washington Fedora
ton of Churches and Washington
Fellowship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07

HONOLULU TIL, Oct. THE
Distinguished Service Cross. the ma
TONS second highest combat deco
ration, has been presented to Atsuo
Miura, "a, of Wailuku, Maui, in re-
cent ceremonies at Eniwetok Atoll
The presentation was made last
month by Mai. Gen. P.W Clarkson,
deputy commander for the US. Ar
my, during an inspection trip to the
atomic proving ground.
Miura, who is now a civilian en-
ployee of the Holmes and Narver
Construction Co. at Eniwetok, was
cited for his actions June IL, 1852
while a corporal with Co F, 180th
infantry regiment of the 45th divi-
sion in Korea.
His medal citation read:
Attacking a stubbornly defended
hill, the second platoon of Company
F was halted near a trench at the
top of the slope by small arms and
grenade fire
THE platoon was forced to with
draw so yards. Cpl Miura volunta-
rily left his sheltered position and
armed only with a pistol and bayo-
net, started back up the hill in the
face of intense fire, picking up en-
envy grenades en- route.
Reaching the enemy trench, he
threw grenades into it, driving the
enemy into bunkers and when a
comrade came to his aid with
flame thrower they cleared the en-
placement, enabling the platoon to
move up.
"As they were rejoining the pla-
toon on the crest of the hill, con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
Hawaii NiSei Cited for Heroic Action,
Gets Distinguished Service Cross

cussion grenade fell between Cpl
Miura and his platoon sergeant and
he threw his helmet on the grenade
and flung himself on the helmet.
THE force of the explosion shat
tered the helmet and momentarily
stunned him. On recovering, he
pursued and captured the enemy
soldier who had thrown the gre
made"
The citation concludes:
cpl. Miura's gallant action re-
fleets the highest credit upon him
self and is in keeping with the fin
est traditions of the United States
Army"