davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-10
Col MaShbr Warns NiSei mot to be Used
Asa Cudgel for Other Minority Groups
Japanese Americans Earned Right to Stand
On Their Own Feet, Former CO Chief Saws:
Nisei Warned against Following Red Line

SANTA MONICA. Calf March
l0(PC Dispatch one Army
officer of World War II to admit
publicly of the ereditable and price
less service of the Nisei in Ga
Col Sidney f MaShbr tRet --
warned the Nisei not to be used as
a cudgel for other minority groups. 90
Described as a verbal bomb" in
one vernacular press. Col Mashbir's
remarks were made at the recent
PSWDC chapter clinic banquet in
Chase Hotel
Because the one-time command
er of some 4. 900 Nisei in the Allied
Translator and Interpreter Section
fully acknowledges the valor and
deeds of Nisei soldiers of World War
ii he declared "The Nisei have a
right TO stand on their own feet "
He repeated some sentences from
his book
Il want to make an unequivocal
statement in regard to the Nisei
who. being American citizens, fought
by our side in the war Had it not
been for the loyalty. fidelity patri-
otism and ability of these American
Nisei. that part of the war in the
Pacific would have been a far more
hazardous. long draWn-out affair
"The United States owes a debt
to these men and to their families
which il can never fully repay
In commenting on the 1912 eva
cuation of Japanese from the West
coast, Col Mashbir speculated the
horrible futility of California when
war was declared might have failed
if we did what Admiral zacharias
had proposed The proposal, he
then explained concerned forma-
ton of a Intelligence corps.
which was formed of japanese A
meriCans in the Hawaiian Islands
but not on the Pacific coast
And I do not see why you should
stick with other minority groups.
II is following the Communist line "
he stated very bluntly, adding that
the Communist line today was to
confuse race against race.
As far as he could see, il is ill
advised for the Nisei to Join with
other minority groups TO agitate for
social equality since there is a dis
tinction from racial equality which
is recognized today. He strongly
urged Nisei work by themselves and
mot be used as "A eudgel for other
minority groups
The author of I Was an Ameri-
can Spy" related his experiences in
Japan of his intelligence work be
fore l941, and of one chapter which
The publishers had to omit on
Three Generals Face Vest
three men who had the CUTS to OPP
pose TOTO
The danger of some Nisei unwit-
tingly following the Communist par
ty line was also made. Col Mash
Dir advised the Nisei police Their
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-10
Scene Shifts to LA.

CHICAGO. Ill. March 1O-Scene
magazine, which was sold by the
Chicago Publishing Corporation to
Ben Jaffe and Masamori Kojima of
Los Angeles will be printed, start
ing with the April issue. in Scenes
new home. 634 North San Vicente
Blvd Los Angeles. Editor Dyke
Miyagawa, a former Seattleite, will
retain his position under the new
ownership
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-10
Mihara 10 be Feted
At Dinner Monday

Genii Mihara. prominent Seattle
japanese community leader, will be
guest of honor at a Nikkei Jinkai
dinner from pm Monday March
Is in the Seattle Buddhist auditori-
UNI Mr. Mihara recently returned
from visit to Japan where he was
decorated by the Emperor of Japan
for his untirinP efforts and contri-
button towards the japanese people
in the United States
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-10
Classified AID

--|2~-1~<2~ <2~<>,.1-Ds
FOR RENT: Modern one bedroom
duplex Five on one Hardwood
floors. Range, refrigerator. Car
port. 3O5 10Th Ave. S65 month
FIR. 1927
Local aggressive janitory supply
house wants salesman TO service de-
velopcd Seattle territory on janitor
supplies and paper items. Will
train Full or part time. Salary
and commission or straight COM
mission Call MIR. Swanson, Sc.
1925
FOR SALE: Owner off to Italy
81 500 down and your toothbrush
Gives you possession of this COM
pIeteIy well furnished Groom home
on 30 Fl lot Zone tcOmmerciaD
with greenhouse and fruit trees. l.
deal for nursery Close in First
time advertised Bruce Owen,
MI 1924 or EN 1868.
WANTED: inexperienced girls
for inspecting and folding Man to
learn cutting room work Good wa
ges and steady work Apply i'm per
son. second floor
HARVEST GARMENTS
40 ist Ave. 5.
| WANTED: Reliable woman or girl
Light housework and child care.
Private room CA 1872.
FOR RENT S68 a month. 3-bed-
room home Completely furnished.
Large garden space FIR. 945O.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-10
News BreyitieS
Rotary Pyexy

TOKYO, Japan March l0-For-
mer San Francisco resident George
Kiyoshi Togasaki has been elected
president of the Tokyo Rotary club
for the new term starting July of
this year. according to the United
Press. Togasaki is president of the
Nippon Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-10
SPORTS...

Complete results of the annual
National JACL Bowling tournament
concluded sunday in Chicago. Ill =,
will be published i'm next Saturdays
paper
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-10
Q NyC ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Nisei Veterans Committee wishes
to acknowledge receipt of sos dona-
ton from Mr. Y Suzuki of Taft
Apt, 1918 f Spring ST.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
SAVERS Greek

Mrs. Fleming Jones and son
Lawrence. spent a few days last
week with her daughter. Mrs
Henry Frank. and Mr.. Frank
Misses Martha Lewis and Dor
othy Rothgeb, Donald Lewis and
Ben Lewis spent last Saturday at
Virginia Beach.
Miss Shirley Newcomb spent
last week with Miss Betty Gill;
land
Attend Rites
A number Of relatives and
friends in this community attend
ed final rites of Harold Glaze
Cock. 16-year-old Richmonder
who drowned Sunday in the pond
on the farm Of G. F. Frank The
family has the deepest sympathy
of the people Of the community.
Mrs. J P Mason has returned
after visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs j. F. Fitz of Williams
burg. While there she visited her
former school teachers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parks Gigs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Bailey. Mrs. Tom
n j.. are spending some time
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Edwin Ruegg, of Meherrin,
was in this section Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Green Bay

Mr.. and Frank Chamber. Of
Beacon. n Y, spent several DAYS
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hieeler
MI and Mrs. Edgar Lane. of
Richmond, were week end guests
of his parents MI. and Mrs. L.
+. Layne.
John Martin and son. Ronald.
who spent the past three weeks
here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hin
kleman, have returned to their
home in New York City.
Sandy Watlington spent last
" ok with relatives IN Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mallon and
children. Of New Jersey. are
spending several days here with
her mother, Mrs Fred Hinkleman
and sister Mrs John Bub.
Miss Gladys Robertson, of
Richmond. was a week end guest
Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Alien Pulley and
daughters, Gladys. Of Richmond.
spent Sunday in the home of MI.
and Mrs j w Pulley and visited
their sister Mrs Frank J. Con-
nef at Southside Hospital, Farm
vile Her many friends Will be
clad to learn that she is much
improved and Will 20 home the
last of This week
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holmes
and family OF -Four Oaks. N. c..
were week end guests of her par
onts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baze-
more
Richard Lane, of Richmond.
was a recent visitor of his par
cntS. MIR and Mrs. l. E. Layne
Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Miller, of
Union City. N j. spent last week
with his mother, Mrs. Fred Hin
KEENAN,
Mrs Fred Hinklcman an q
guests spent Sunday with friends
In Charlottesville
Miss Catherine Scott is visit
ing relatives in Tennessee.
Continues Ill
Mrs. Rose Kramer continues i'll
at the home Of her daughter
Mrs Fred Hnklcman We wish
for her a speedy recovery
Misses jeanette and Lois Holmes
who spent the past two weeks here
with their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs J w Bazemore and other
relatives. have returned to their
home III -Four Oaks. N c.
Messrs James Hall and Ran
dolph Bowman, Of Amelia. were
week end guests in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Harbor Bowman.
Mr.. and BIS. Bernau FariS and
little son Of Richmond. were re-
cent guests Of her parents. MI
and Mrs Aleic Gouldine.
a number Of our people attend
ed the R f A annual picnic il
Crewe Saturday
The friends of Paul Ziegler vii
regret to learn that he is still con
tined by sickness
Mrs Frank Miller and little
daughter Joan of Mountain Side
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

Miss Elizabeth Thackston spent
several days last week with hel
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
Milton Templeton, Of Appomat-
tox. Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Thack-
ston were visitors in the same
home on Sunday
Mrs. Charles Booth and chill
dren of Peach Bottom. Pa, spent
the week end with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs, Noah Templeton
Misses Karen and Linda TEN
pleton spent several days last
week with their aunt. Mrs. L. S.
Simpson. of Tuggle
Miss Margaret Southan. Of
Darlington Heights. spent the
week end with Miss Hazel Tenn
pleton
Visit Former Pastor
Misses Toy and Mary Dodd.
and Harold Dodd spent the week
end Of the Fourth with relatives in
Lynchbure They also visited Rev
and Mrs. Jesse Hutcheson.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Thack-
ston,. Of Brookneal spent last
Wednesday and Thursday with
his brother and sister-in-l law, Mr..
and Mrs Clyade Thackston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hollines-
worth and son, Ted. spent several
days recently with relatives in
North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Anderson,
Jr spent the week with her par
entS. MIR and Mrs. r. B. David
son Of Goshen. Va.
Mir and Mrs T P. Metcalf en-
tertained in their home on satur-
day night with an ice cream par
ty
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Charles Anderson md Mrs. Clyde
Thackston attened the annual IN
terdenomnational S. S. conven-
ton Of Charlotte county on Fri
day. July 8, at Eureka Baptist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce WaddelI.
of Cullen visited their daughter.
Mrs. Albert Morris and Mrs. Wad-
dellS parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. L.
Young, on Saturday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

Johnston and daughter, Irene,
and Mrs. Charlie Spencer.
Mrs. Gladys Lewis. Betty Gilli-
land and c. NJ. Gilliland were
called to Luray to the bedside of
Mrs Lewis mother, Mrs. L. P.
Burner.
Dan Allen Hillsman spent Mon
day with Al Ellington IN the home
OF their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. A, E Hillsman.
Little Nancy Fitz spent Friday
and aSturday with her aunt. Mrs.
J. P Mason. Her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. j. H Fitz. came for
her on Sunday,
Visit in South Carolina
The Lewis family spent last
week with Mr. Lewis sister Of
Spartanburg. S C, and with Mt
and Mrs. JOHNNIE higgins. Mrs
Lewis parents of Hamlet. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Giles. Of
ROCK Castle spent Sunday with
her brother and sister. M. ana
Mrs. A. f. Hillsman.
Mrs J. P. Noble and daughter.
Beverly are spending this week
at Buchoe Beach They will re-
turn on Sunday
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service, viii meet Wednes-
day, July 81, at 230 o'clock. The
president, Mrs. J. P Mason. urges
all member to be there. and all
ladies of the church are invited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Sandy River

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tripp and
son, of Silver Springs, Md, were
week end guests OF Mr.. and sMrs
Temple jenkins. Barbara jenkins
returned home after a visit. with
Mr. and Mrs. Trip
Mrs. f. j. Railford and Mason
Railord, OF Peters5urg, are visit
ing w. B Bass this week
Nj and Mrs. Drewry Gates
and family are spending a eaca-
ION at Virginia Beach
Nancy Jenkins attended III
Club Camp al Holiday Lakt& last
week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Pfc. Newman On I
Puerto Rican Trip

Marine Pfc. Ernest w. Newman
is now spending three months on
mancuverS with the Second Ma
rine All Wing on the Virques IS
lands of the coast of Puerto Rico.
Pfc. Newman recently com
pleted the prescribed courses. for
refrigeration specialist, He Is a
graduate Of Farmville High SCaool
class Of 1858, and entered the Ma
rne Corps September q, 1861.
Dry ice is solicited ca bon
dioXiQe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

money to Pilot Guide Dog Foundation,
if dog owners would mail Perk labels
direct to the Foundation. For every
100 labels. Perk would pay the Founda-
ton Sl.00.
Results were spectacular. In the last
several years. dog owners have turned
in over Is million labels, thus raising
over $4,000 to provide guide dogs
free TO the blind. In addition TO labels
from dog-oWnerS, Perk label-Saving
drives have been launched by school
children. women'S clubs, fraternal and
civic clubs, labor unions, veterans. or
CARNATIONS, etc. GrocerS have cooper
ated by tearing off the labels when the
customers buy Perk. depositing them in
cartons, to be picked up later by others.
With all this success, the Foundation
has only scratched the surface in this
crusade Of free guide dogs for the blind.
Of some 10000 blind people in inner
lea. less than 20 otfhem own guide dogs.
With guide dog, blind people are never
lonely. They travel everywhere with per-
feet security. They are now able TO work
and earn money at many jobs for which
their blindness is no handicap. You dog
owners can free your blind fellow
Americans from their prison Of dark
ness. loneliness and despair. You have
the power to make their dreams come
true, without penny of cost to you
simply by saving Perk Dog Food labels.
Finally, your dog will approve. Obvi-
ously. no matter how sympathetic dog
owners are TO the blind. they wouldn't
be sending these millions of Perk labels
unless their dogs preferred Perk to any
other dog food. You will see why when
you open your first can Of Perk. and
smell its fresh. meaty. wholesome body
building quality. In Chicago, where
most canned dog food is made. more
dog owners feed Perk Dog Food than
any other quality brandy Join this Pilot
Guide Dog crusade today. All grocers
carry Perk-or will order il if you insist
MoI All Perk Lobeis Direct To:
PILOT GUIDE DOG FOUNDATION
~ Eoss Congress S., Chicago S, ~. .
This advertisement paid by Perk Dog Food
Co. 500 North Dearborn ST.. Chicago 10, lll)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Co. Staffel then devised an ingenious
"pay-for-itselE'' plan that would raise
this money.
In the past, TO advertise Perk Dog
Food, he had been mailing ''trade.in"
discount coupons. and offering premi-
ums TO dog owners who would mail
Perk labels to Perk Dog Food Co. Now
he offered to divert this advertising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

himself from ruling a country
to managing a farm. A year
ago the ex-King, his family
and few remaining servants
moved into Ayot House, Ayot
st. Lawrence. not far from
the late G. B. Shaw's famous
residence.
All in all, the King and his
retinue totaled IA people.
Their weekly vegetable bill
was five pounds ($14), not a
lot for a reigning king to
pay, but an expensive item
for one living in exile. Michael
and his wife, the former Prin-
cess Anne of Bourbon-Pa
decided that it would be
cheaper to grow their own
vegetables, which could even
provide them with an income.
So, in May, 1858, they rented,
for an extra 1925 a year, the
grounds of Ayot House. They
hired an experienced estate
manager and set about learn
ing horticulture the practical
way, as we'll as gaining theo-
retical knowledge from books.
The results of their first six
months in the new venture
have proved their business
methods sound. They planted
$500 tomato plants and held
back the crop until market
prices were at their highest.
Now they are growing winter
vegetables under $3.50 square
feet of glass and have built a
chicken run, feeding the hens
on swill made from their sur
plus apple crop.
Happiness, and the salts
faction of success have come
to the royal couple in their
new life. They have found
that a farm can be more fun
than a palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

tackled costly project. The cost Of
transportation to and from the training
grounds, board and room for the blind
students, training Of dogs, kennel main
tenance-all this expense added up to
about $1,000 per blind person. How
could Bishop She'll raise this money?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Attendants at Fort Wayne, Ind. church
wedding recently were treated to novel
spectacle, as two Pilot Guide Dogs led
blind couple to the altar.
The bride, Peggy Perry, Columbus. O..
was led by her Pilot Dog bridesmaid"
Lady Rikki. BEST man. for the blind
groom, Paul Neukom. Fort Wayne. was
his Pilot Dog, Tex. Both Guide Dogs
were suitably attired for the occasion.
Lady Rikki wore white satin harness
and corsage; Tex, shiny black har-
ness and jaunty boutonniere.
The romance Of Peggy and Paul started
at Pilot Guide Dog training headquar-
tiers in Columbus, where both received
Guide Dogs as gift Of Pilot Guide Dog
Foundation, a non-proft, non-sectarian
foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

He reasoned that
dog-lOvers would be
most sympathetic
TO this guide dog
crusade. So he asked
the advice and fl
nancial support of
Henry Staffel. presi-
dent. Perk Dog Food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

" Free guide dogs to
the blind-regardless
of race. religion, or
color" the
brain-child Of Bishop
Bernard J. She'll.
founder Of CYO.
and noted humani.
tartan. But he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Brussels sprouts, cauliflower
and fruit as well.
Unlike several other dis
placed monarchs, former King
Michael of Romania has
donned a Workingman'S
clothes since taking of the
royal robes. and has adapted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

TTNTIL LEWIS CARROLL'S
u walrus raised the sub
ject with the carpenter, there
were few people who associ-
ated cabbages with kings, even
over a dinner plate. Now one
ex-king, at least, is very much
associated with cabbages, plus
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Iran Oil Negotiators
To Leave in Deadlock
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, May 12.-
Three international negotiators
struggling to get Trans Oil back
into the world market will fly
back to London in an effort to
break a deadlock over who will
operate the giant Abadan, re-
flnery.
An informed Iranian source
said both sides have gone about
as far as they can go" in at
tempts to reach agreement on
whether the Iranian government
or the international conSortium
of oil companies is to have the
upper hand in running the huge
refining facilities.
J. H. Loudon, managing direc-
tor. of Royai. Dutch Shell, is
slated to fly to London Sunday.
Orville Harden, representing
Standard Oil of New Jersey, is
scheduled to fly out a day or
two later. with the Anglo -Iranian
Oil Co. magnate, H. E. Snow, fol-
lowing a few days after.
Top men from Standard of
New Jersey are expected to leave
New York shortly to meet with
Mr.. Harden in London,
Evening star., 1954-05-12
ID. {. Heads Ask End
OF Marshall Heights
RedeyeIopment Ban

The Commissioners are asking
Congress to delete language in
the 1949 Housing Act that pro-
hibits land redevelopiment meas
ures in Marshall Heights and
Barry Farms.
They made the request in a
letter to Chairman Capehart of
the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee. Both areas
are located in Southeast WASH
ington-MarShall Heights at the
District line and East Capitol
street, and Barry Farms, adja-
cent to the St. Elizabeths Hos
pital grounds.
Recommended by Agency.
officials of the District Rede-
velopment Land Agency recon-
mended the move Yesterday.
Several months ago the agency
gave tacit approval, when a
delegation of local home build
ers urged the Commissioners to
pave the way for redeveloping
Barry Farms.
The prohibition was written
into the 1949 act as an amend
ment to the District Redevelop-
ment Land Act of 1945. This
was done after residents of Mar
shall Heights beat down efforts
to start a redevelopment project
in their area.
Local Builders Interested.
Discussions with the city heads
yesterday focused on the Barry
Farms section, although the rec
commended language change
would affect both. It was un-
derstood that a group of local
builders have expressed to the
land agency an interest in doing
over the rugged terrain and
much of the shabby housing in
Barry Farms.
The Commissioners request
is going direct to Congress. rather
than through the normal Fed
eral Budget Bureau channel, in
order to get the proposed change
written into the Housing Act Of
1854. This act has passed the
House and is now pending in the
Senate.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Self-Siyled Prophet
Gets 1863 Years in Prison
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, May 12.-Em-
NETT Cobb, a self-Styled "proph-
et," convicted of running a cal
girl racket which included a
young heiress and a housewife
has been sentenced to 14-to-66
years in prison.
The defendant was a bearded
fez-wearing man who called
himself Ahmed Ell, the Prophet
and professed to be a Moslem.
During his trial, he claimed he
could get no justice in a grossly
prejudiced Christian court" He
refused legal counsel and in
sisted on defending himself. His
method ranged from long silences
to loud TRADES against Judge
Arthur H. Day.
A jury of seven men and five
women took 21a hours yesterday
to find Cobb guilty of charges
of rape and pandering.
His call girls, the prosecution
said, included a 19-year-old
heiress from suburban Shaker
Heights and a 23-year- old house
wife from Cleveland's West Side.
Germon Fuel for U. S. Jets
HEIDELBERG. GERMANY. Nav
IL (P.-West German petroleum
companies soon may supply jet
fuel to the United States Air
Force in Europe, Army head
quarters said today. A spokes-
man for the Armed Services
Petroleum Purchasing Agency
said German companies have
been invited to bid on contracts
to supply IL million barrels of
jet fuel.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Principal Refuses
Detailed Reply on
'Harassing' Teacher

A District grade school prin-
cipal has refused to make a de-
tailed answer to charges that
she harassed a teacher who
wanted to accept jury duty.
Miss F. Lucille Harris, prin-
cipal of Emery School, last jan
uary was accused by Mrs.
Blanche P. Southard. third
grade tea cher at Emery, of
making trouble" for her for
four years. mainly because the
two disagreed over the jury mat
ter.
Miss Harris yesterday refused
to discuss the subject at a pub
lie hearing of the Board of Edu-
cation Complaints Committee.
Top school officials also refused
to go into details.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning,
however. read two-page state
ment which said there was no
justification for Mrs. Southard's S
charge that she had been "per-
secuted" because of the jury
question.
Favor Teachers Transfer.
The statement also asserted
that Miss Harris has the support
of teachers and parents. The
superintendent said he favored
transferring Mrs. Southard to
another school or possibly the
visiting instruction corps, which
teaches Shut-in pupils at home.
DR.. Corning said the written
statement was prepared by Miss
Harris and Associate Supt. Carl
F. Hansen and that he concurred
in it.
DR.. Hansen indicated he would
be willing to go further into the
case in a closed committee ses-
sion, but he opposed doing so
in public.
May Come in 10 Days.
COmmlCCee members reacted
somewhat tartly to the refusal.
Walter N. Tobriner said he did
not feel the written statement
answered the charges and that,
under the circumstances, he
would have to sustain them.
Wesley S. Williams, chairman,
said the committee would take
the record as it stood and rule
on that basis.
The ruling may be made in
about 10 days, Mr.. Williams said
afterward.
Robert c. Handwerk, Mrs.
Southard's attorney, asked that
Miss Harris be reprimanded and
instructed not to embarrass,
harass or mistreat Mrs. South
| q ri
Evening star., 1954-05-12

mote international goodwill
among the young people Of the
world.
The program, beginning at 4
pm, will include songs and
dances of some 80 countries.
Among the highlights of the
program will be a Korean dance,
starring Mamie Moore, niece of
President Eisenhower, and Shelia
Yang. daughter of the Korean
Ambassador and Nine. Yang.