davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
lRescuers Die For aiinsr

DRA6ERToN. Utah 1-Reseus
workers worked late last night y.
tempting to reach a miner tFappeo
beneath tons of rock by . mins
eaye-in. -
Trapped is Willie TrupIllo. abCgs
IS. who was caught in the cavern
yesterday afternoon at the Geneva
Horse Canyon coal mine near ms
central Utah town.
II was not learned what caused
the cave-in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

blood than a living baby with the
TRANSMISSION"
The parents had contended the
injection of blood into the veins .
the same as eating blood. watch
they claim is forbidden BY The
Bible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
PEOPLES FORUM

The csixsn welcomes expressions o. tire Of ~ read
sss DIT ne edlsor The right delete any items which
ere scnsdesd becus The writers should be
fair and Genuine the letters zoo words and side
- Ne paper enly Signature 81 me writer the
seFs ard will BE- published unless requested otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

The person who thinks he thinks is dangerous when
among those who do not think.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. ,

fFrom D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics. ,
Margaret McGivern %. washineton.
Ida Smith. s5 1885 Varnum st. NV.
Minnie Costello. ss3. osis asth st. NV.
Mvtrle Wick. so $500 9Th 81. NV.
Jessie Carnev. so. 37O2 13th St. NV.
Roy. Smith. 7S. 1343 L st. NV
Paul johnson. rs. 1873 Columbia I'd
Clara Tapp. II. Colesville. Nd.
Sadie Atwood. 20, 5703 3rd st, NV.
Josephine varriale. 20, 1890 sth st. NV
Ida Miller 6s. 25no Nicholas ave. Sc
Robert Williams. 81. 145 carrollbure
Elizabsth DaAwen. ea, 1711 Bay ST.
Mabelle Brown. 81. 1904 18th st. NV.
George Ranow.. 80, 1110 Aspen ST. NV
Harry Callahan. ~. 1871 Minnesota
Herschel Frost, 46. Bokchito. Okla.
Virginia Mason. As Washington
Thomas Gaus. 90, Williamsport, Pa.
Lola Petrasek. infant. Silver Spring, Md.
Julia Stubs 70 o1s Q st. NV. a.
John Douglas. 50. 313 53rd ST. ne.
Addie johnson. 5s. 4s14 Alabama ave.
Arthur Mason, So, $500 Nicholas ave.
Annie Allen. 55. s4o1 Stanton I'd. Sc.
Mabel Lewis. SO. 2927 11th st. NV
Wilbur Robinson, 40. 2269 18th st. ne.
Emma Robinson AZ, Gaze 2nd st. ne.
Lou Brown, "a. 1923 Kearney st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Most CD Spoftlng Posts
In MARYLAND Unnamed
Rx fha Assoeiuiad Prass

BALTIMORE. Jan. 20.-State
Civil Defense Director Sherley
Ewing said yesterday Maryland
has spent $13,106 to build 66 OBJ
servation posts. but two-thirds
Of them remain unnamed.
Mr.. Ewing pointed out that q
number of Maryland commune
ties agreed a year ago to man
posts for "spotting" aircraft If
the State would help finance
construction costs. :.
$50 far" he said, "only about
q third Of the posts the public
has paid for are being operated. +"
Mr.. Ewing appealed to citi-
zens in communities with un-
manned observation posts to
volunteer Immediately"
He said the need for observ-
ers Is acute.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Births Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of vi

BOYS.
Eugene and Victoria Badgley.
Otis and Alicia Berry.
Alexander and Zana Colevas.
Herbert and Karlene Grifiith.
Hns'i Ado and t Maria Martini.
Embrey and Patsy Monor.
Edward and Janice Moriarty.
CYRUS and Helen Phillips.
Thomas and Betty 6trempek.
Rudolph and Vernette Faison.
Arthur and Mary Nesbitt.
Ellsworth and Marion Moswell.
Michael and Miriam Dacquisto.
Roy and Lucy Dreaming.
Harry and Shirley Hilton.
Floyd and Robbie King.
John and Edith Mcintosh.
Thomas and Shirley Morris.
Andrew and Viola Negra.
Bert and Martha Sager.
Russell and Joan Stutzman.
Wilson and Dorothy Minter.
GIRLS.
Bruce and Ursula Adams.
David and Dolores Barker.
Thomas and Iris Burnett.
James and Mary Heater.
Robert and Margaret lngrwersen.
Milton and Dorothea Lafferty.
Roscoe and Mary Leslie.
Paul end Monika Maurer.
Randolph and Ellen Moreland.
Donald and Elizabeth Palmer,
William and Edna Streeks
Roger and Martha Wallace.
owen and Joan Wood.
Iris and Bernice Carson.
Willis and Amy williams.
Conway and Marlys Ahrens.
Slanton and Hermine Bowen,
Aivin and Catherine Craig.
clemmens and Dorothy Godfrey.
Ronald and GLADYS .Holbert.
Joseph and Nancy johnson.
Toward and Joyce Lawrence.
Thomas and Helen Loyet.
Edgar and Eva Miller.
Robert and Fern Morrison.
Clyde and Edna Riddle
Charles and Sue Thompson
stuart and MARGARET wilder.
Matthew and Joan johnson.
TWINS.
Herbert and Anne Dietle.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Raymond B. Leavitt, James z.
Palmer and Robert N. O'Neal,
vice presidents: Charles v. Sinis-
galli. treasurer: Leonard L.
Bowen, secretary. and George H.
Perkins, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

The Sertoma Club Of WASH
ington held It's organizational
meeting in the new Colonial
Hotel yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
sertomo Club Holds oreonizotionol Meeting

The service group heard q
talk by Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers
and elected Edward Place presi-
dent. Other officers elected were
Evening star., 1954-08-08

right mind would believe a word
of it. When he was through. how
ever, fortune came dramatically to
his aid. His foot, kicking idly once
or twice in the brush alongside the
road, encountered something soft
and textile. Gerald bent over. came
up triumphantly with the gunny
sack.
ssTHERE!" he exclaimed. You
see? Now do you believe me?"
Lets see it." the cop named
Eddie said. He and his colleague
examined the gunnysack minutely.
DO you mind if ! take it with
me?" Gerald said. MY little girl
won't go to sleep unless H.
"All right, Eddie the cop said.
''You can take it. But you won't
mind. win you, if we just sort Of
tag along? just to get a look at
where you're going to take it, and
see your license when you get
home? You know how it is.'
Gerald realized that the two
policemen still did not believe
what he had told them. Sure"
he said heartily. I'm prove it TO
you. Come or"
And. trailed closely by the police
car, he drove home.
Flanked by an officer of the law
on either side, he came up his front
walk. Janet was, out Of bed, wait
ing there at the front door. Her
mother came out to greet her
husband.
Gerald" she said, looking at
the policemen. what is "
Her husband held up a hand.
Just a minute. Nov" He exhib-
tied the gunny sack to his daugh-
ter. 'See. sweetie-pie? It wasn't a
fox at ali. It was just an old gunny
sack.
Janet giggled. Look, Mommy!
That's the gunny sack Daddy ran
over!'' She seemed unaware that
the two policemen were staring
intently.
Gerald Robbins almost cried IN
relief. so it wasn't fox at all,
he said cheerily. Just this old
gunny sack"
Just this old gunny sack,
Janet repeated happily What
happened TO the man who was in
it?" The End
Evening star., 1954-08-08
FATHER AND THE FOX
Continued from page ten

said. Il know where we ran over
it. / just hope it's still there"
you win pardon me" his wife
said, IF l express the opinion that
you have just lost your mind"
LISA very scientific approach,
Gerald Robbins said to her, and
explained what he was doing.
Then he went out, got in the car;
checked to make sure the fash
light was in the glove compart-
ment, and drove out to the spot on
the country road where the gunny
sack had been.
He did not notice it in the light
Of the headlamps: so he pulled
over to the side Of the road, cut the
engine, and got out with the fash
light. He looked not only at the
road itself, but in the brush and
bushes to either side.
So intense was his search that he
did not hear the police car until it
was upon him. A fiashlight poked
out at him.
Looking for something. mis-
ter?"
oh" Gerald Robbins said, and
backed of a step. Yes, officer.
That's what I'm doing.
"What?''
what what?" Gerald said.
'sWhat are you looking for?" the
policeman said.
"A gunny sack" Gerald said.
'sWho?''
"A gunny sack"
''At this time of night?"
YES. Gerald said. you see. I" "
linz other cop in the car, the one
who was driving. leaned over and
said, I'm your pajamas?"
"Why, yes" Gerald said. 1T
seems that
That your CARP
''Of course z
Got your license and the regis
tration?"
'.Not with me, " Gerald Robbins
said. 81 think I'd better explain
this whole thing to both Of you.
Please do" one Of the cops
said. and got out Of the car.
''Frisk him, Eddie" the other.
said.
Gerald Robbins told them the
whole story realizing hopelessly
throughout that nobody in his
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Observation-Disclosures. "Daddy?"
What, hon?"
Why did you kill that fox?'
Mr.. Robbins sat down beside
her. Look. sweetie-pie, it wasn't
really a fox. "
Yes, it was. !"
mo, it wasn't"
You said it was"
Il was only fooling."
No, You weren't"
Yes ! was. 1t was just a brown
bag lying in the middle of the road.
It's called a gunny sack. y
mo, it was a fox. " Janet said,
and she started to cry again.
HER father got up and went out
into the other room.
TT beats me-" he said. why
don't you try?"
Il already did" his wife said.
What are we going to do nOw?"
Search me" he said.
she won't go back to sleep so
long as she thinks you killed a fox. "
Il am not going to have another
Of those miserable nights without
any sleep" Gerald Robbins said.
We've been all through this with
her imagination. Her imagination
has got us IN more trouble. .
well" his wife said. you're
the one who plays up to it all the
time"
Her husband nodded. almost
savagely. Then he said, wait.
I've got an idea" He went back
into his daughters room. "Jan?"
She was weeping. "What?,
IF Daddy went out in the car
and brought back the gunny sack,
then win you believe that's what
it was, and not a fox?"
His daughter nodded. between
sobs.
'Sure?"
She nodded again.
''Promise?"
Many mods.
.'Okay," Gerald Robbins said.
and went and pulled his pants on
over his paiarna trousers.
"Where," " his wife said to him.
do you think you're going?"
Out to find a gunny sack, he
said
In that OUTFIT
''IIl be in the car. ! her husband
Evening star., 1954-08-08

=. al ~ oalg EASY 0PERAnoM
LIS no joke when your dog scratches him
self inao frenzy. He IS in real misery.
And ordinary flea powder often can
NOT help him. Why? Because times out
Of 10 il Is NOT Geas thaa are the real cause
Of his trouble, but Esseisrb fungus itch)
- fungus infection picked up in grass
and weeds that causes scratching even
when your dog is free Of 6eas, lice. ticks.
FLEA powders" are powerless against
this painful FEssiteb.
New You Con lsslp- Alter years Of re-
search, DR.. A. C. Merrick. famous veter-
mary scientist. has developed ScRATcHEx,
IN eneirely neW-ype powder that stops
painful Fnseifeb (often called summer
iech" and NANCY and kills Aeas, lice.
ticIks on cOntacr.
Dent Yous Dog Suffer -ScRATcHEx
brings almost instant relief. LOng-lasting
effectiveness helps prevent reinfection.
Curbs doggy" odOrs. Safe for dogs and
humans alike. Get SCRATCHEx <S-~
today az all drug stores and So
leading pet shops. rs
Evening star., 1954-08-08

NEW! Scientific Powder
STOPS
DOG
Itch

. Destroys Flsus. Lice, Tieksl
. Even Kills spotted-Fever Ticks!
= Stops fungus ltehl
Kills Baeserio-Repels odorsl
!. Al ~ oaIE EASY OPERATION
Evening star., 1954-04-17

Ministers OF local churches
haze announced the folloDiflg
sermon topics for tomorrow.
Most churches mill also hold
special programs, but only the
principal sermon times are
listed, at II am. unless other
tDise noted.
National Baptist-Dr. Edward
B. Willingham on life Is Lord
Of Death" at 8:45 and IL am
Calvary Baptist-Dr. Clarence
w. Crawford on 'Life's Greatest
Affirmation" at 8:45 and ILLS
am.
Metropolitan Baptist DR.. j
Walter Carpenter on THE ROAD
to Emmaus" at $3.50 and "We
Would See Jesus" at II am.
West Washington Baptist
The Rev. Walter o. Kersey on
Christ Exalted"
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Ed
ward o. Clark on "Trumpets in
the Morning" at 8 and II am
Petworth Baptist - The Rev
S. Lewis Morgan on Broken
Chains"
Bethany Baptist - The Rev.
Menter P. German on "The
Souls Invincible Surmise." at 8
and II am.
Bethel Baptist - The Rev
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Sermon Topics Announced

Alfred g. schaeffer on Gods
Message Of Life. +"
Bethesda First Baptist - The
Rev. John p. Gates on "Christ's
Victory and Ours" at 9 and II
am.
Second Baptist-Dr. j. L. s.
Holloman on "The Unexpected
Aspects of the Resurrection.
| Third Baptist-Dr. Wendell C..
Somerville. executive secretary
of Lott Cary Baptist Foreign
Mission Convention, will preach.
First Congregational - The
Rev. Carl H. Kopf on Living in
the Third Dimension" at 9:15
and II am.
Westmoreland Congregational.
The Rev. Philip G. Scott on
'"The Power Of His Resurrec-
ton" at $3.50 and II am.
Peoples COngregational-Th The
Rev. Arthur F, Elmes on ''The
Resurrection and the Life"
Cleveland Park Congregation
al-The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst
on From Darkness Into Sun
rise" at $50 and II am.
Rock Spring CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. Paul R. Hunter on
This Is Life Eternal" at 1880,
$3.50 and II am. wy
All Souls EpiscopaI-The Rev.
Frank Blackwelder on IF Jesus
Had Not Risen." .
Christ Episcopal, Washington
The Rev. Ivan E. Merrick, jr.,
on Hid With Christ"
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John R. Anschutz on
"In ChristnShall All BE Made
Alive" - a.ss..,a
st. Georges Episcopal - The
Rev. A. A. Birch will preach at
II am.
Our Saviour Episcopal The
Rev. Alvin L. Wills on Evidence
of the Living Christ"
Albright Evangelical United
Brethren-The Rev. George w.
Speake on Christ Our Hope"
at $3.50 and IL am. 5x
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren - The Rev. Paul E.
Horn on "The Living Christ"
Reformation Lutheran - DR..
LawrencaD. Folkemer on Christ
and the Great Divide" at 8 and
II am. ~
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on "The
Other Mary"
Augustana Lutheran - The
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Jewish Center to Close
Four Doys Of Passover

The Washington Jewish Com
munity Center, 1929 Sixteenth
street NV. will be closed the
first two days and the last two
days Of the Passover holidays,
Edward Rosenblum, executive di-
rector, announced today.
The center will close from
sundown tonight until sundown
Monday. 1t will also be closed
from sundown next Saturday
until sundown April Is.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

bury Smith on 1.-THE Living
Christ"
Hyattsville First Methodist
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett on
"The Emmaus Road" at 9, 10
and IL am.
Ebenezer Methodist - Bishop
Robert E. Jones of Waveland.
Miss, will preach.
Gunton-Temple PRESBYTERIAN
The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
on The King of Glory"
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev.
Robert N. Oerter, jr., on THE
Joy OF Easter" at 9 and II am.
Sherwood Presbyterian The
Rev. Carl G. HOWE on "The
resurrection and the Life" at
$50 and IL am.
Bethany Presbyterian - The
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Faith Is Answer 10 Bomb,
Billy Graham SAYS
BY the Assoeiased Press

LONDON. April IT, Billy
Graham, the American evangel-
ist on q religious crusade in
Britain. is telling Britons in a
series Of fervent sermons the
only defense against the hydro
gen bomb is q deep faith in
Christ.
The evangelist has listened to
debates on the H-bomb in the
House of Commons, He was
stirred by the recent decision
Of the much-bombed city of
Coventry to give up its civil
defense program because it was
convinced there is no adequate
defense against modern wea-
pons.
To combat such Illustration,
Mr.. Graham is urging his many
thousands of listeners at Har-
ringay Arena to seek strength
and security in Christ. and to
pray that horror weapons may
never be used.
The H-bomb was Graham's
theme yesterday at great out
door meeting in Hyde Park. It's
threat to the world gives a new
urgency to all problems. he de-
clared. He carried on with this
theme at two large London
movie houses at which he made
short addresses yesterday before
his regular service at Harrin-
gay.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

Rev. j. Luther Mauney on Gas
ter Speaks to Us" at $40 and
II am,
Woodbridge Mennonite - The
Rev. c. Nevin Miller on "Oper-
alton Easter"
Foundry MethOdist-Dr. Fred
erick Brown Harris on But Now
Risen."
Hamline MethOdist-The Rev
j. Artley Leatherman on with
the MaSter-A Deathless Life
Wesley Methodist-The Rev
c. Stanley Lowell on "The Cos
pel'S Gay Abandon" at $50 and
IL am.
Chevy Chase Methodist-Dr
Clifford H. Richmond on "The
Glory of Eternal Day" at g.
$3.50 and IL am.
Bethesda Methodist-Dr. AS
Evening star., 1954-04-17

stN~ g.
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson on
After Three Days" at 9:3O
and II am.
st. Paul's Lutheran-Dr. Henry
w. Snyder on "Christ Pre-
eminent"
st. Peters Lutheran - The
Rev. Donald F. Brake on Good
Morning." at 8:45 and II am.
Hope Lutheran - The Rev.
Otto Reimherr on "How Real Is
the Resurrection?"
First Trinity The
Rev. H. B. Roepe on "If There
Were No Easter"
Trinity Lutheran, Mount Raj
nier-The Rev. Kenneth r. Hoff :
man on "A Living Saviour and
q. Living Faith" at $3.50 and IL
am.
Resurrection Lutheran - The
Evening star., 1954-04-17

Rev. r. A. Farley will preach on
Beyond the Cross"
Bethesda Presbyterian - The
Easter Proclamation"
Mount Vernon Presbyterian
The Rev. Everett K. Brown on
"The Meaning of Easter for To-
day" at 10 and 11:15 am.
Green Valley Presbyterian
the Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
why Risen Lord?"
Presbyterian Meeting House
The Rev.. K. G. Phifer on "The
Last Stone" at 9 and II am.
Boyds (Md.) Presbyterian -
The Rev. James p. Kerr will
preach at IL am.
Grace Reformed - The Rev.
Robert w. Olewiler on "The
Resurrection Promise" at 8 and
IL am.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Mr. Speoke TO Preoch

The Rev. George w, Speake
win preach on Christ Our
Hope" at 9:30 and IL am. to-
morrow in Albright Memorial
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse
streets NV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-10
Obituary
O TATSUO TAKANO

Tatsuo Takano, rs, died yesterday
in his residence at 1909 Yesler Way.
Mr. Takano came to thit country
from Fukui-ken, Japan, So years a.
go. He was a druggist most of his
life and once owned and operated
the Takano Drugs
Wake services will be held from
7:3O pm on Wednesday, April IA
in the residence Funeral rites will
be conducted at 7:30 pm on Thurs
day, April Is in the Seattle Bud
dhist church Cremation will fol-
low in Butterworth's Chapel of Me-
mories with the Rev. T Ichikawa
officiating
E Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Yo-
shio Takano; three sons, DR. Taxed
Takano and DR. Hideo Kubota, both
of Japan, and Frank N Takano of
Seattle; and three grandchildren
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni ButterWorth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-10
lsSei Veterans
Can Get Benefits
Under Two Bills

WASHINGTON, D c., April 10
(JACL)--Identical bills were intro
duced in the Senate and the House
of Representatives to restore eligi-
bility of certain citizens and subjects
in Japan to receive United States
veterans benefits earned by service
in the U S armed forces during the
Spanish American war and World
War l, according to the Washington
office of the Japanese American Ci-
tizens League
Senate Majority Floor Leader Will
liam F. Knowland and congressman
from Long Beach. Calf. Craig Hos
mer, both California Republicans,
introduced identical bills to enable
Japanese and German nationals to
file for benefits and pensions from
the Veterans Administration lost
during World War II because of
their residence in enemy countries,
the Washington JACL office repor-
ted
These measures would permit a
ged and disabled former veterans of
United States military forces and
many widows of such veterans now
in japan to file within a year after
passage of the bills to have their
veterans benefit restored. These
benefits were terminated at the
outbreak of hostilities.
"a great many of the recipients
under this legislation in Japan
would be widows of men who serv-
ed in the American Navy during the
Spanish-American war or World
War H." said Mike Masaoka. Wash
ington JACL representative The
JACL is pleased to endorse these l.
IDENTICAL bills introduced by Califo-
rnia Senator Knowland and Con-
gresham Hosmer"
Most of the recipients are aged
veterans or their widows and are in
urgent need of these benefits, par
ticularly at this time of economic
distress in Japan. Masaoka had
pointed out.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-10

WASHINGTON, D C., April 10
(JACD-President Eisenhower re-
quested the Senate appropriations
committee to authorize $35, 722 .38 to
pay seven additional evacuation
claims awards White House offici-
ais informed the Washington office
of the Japanese American Citizens
League.
Budget Director Joseph M. Dodge
included the request for payment of
these seven evacuation claims aw-
ards in Proposed Supplemental APP
propriationsof 81 (6a,745 for damage
judgments and evacuation claims
awarded by five federal departments
and several of their agencies, the
Washington JACL office reported
Department of Justice requests in
cluded only amounts for evacuation
claims awards
All seven claimants received their
awards earlier this year, which were
made under the adjudicative meth
Cd of the original JACL-sponsored
evacuation claims of 1913. Awards
to the seven successful claimants
were all in excess of $500 each for
loss of personal and real property
suffered from the wartime evacua-
ton
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-10

WASHINGTON, D c. April II
CJACL--Passage last week of the
combined Hawaii Alaska bill by the
Senate was hailed by the Washing
ton office of the japanese American
Citizens League as official recogni-
ton of the loyalty of persons of ia
panese ancestry and particularly of
their war record
Delegate Joseph II Harrington r
Hawaii, extending his remarks in
the Congressional Record on this
subject declared that Hawaii is
grateful that her plea for statehood
has emphasized the loyalty and sa-
crifices of the j. panese American
veterans who madr such a remark
able record in World War II and the
unusually heavy sacrifices made by
troops from Hawaii in the Korean
conflict"
Noting both Texas senators were
opposed to statehood, Delegate Far
rington, who more than any other
person is responsible for the Senate
approval of the measure, had said
we are happy that the bond that
exists between tho fighting men of
the islands and the soldiers of Texas
ic hoipo rappupi1ad Racopco To
pan was our enemy in the war that
started with the attack on Pearl
Harbor, some bear a resentment
that blinds their eyes to the unas-
sailable evidence that Hawaii instil-
led the principles of freedom and
love for America so strongly IN the
hearts of their citizens of japanese
descent that the island soldier-pa
triots set an example of sacrifice
and courage that drew the admira-
tion of military men the world a.
round"
Delegate Harrington then quoted
from a recent statement of Senator
Price Daniel ID, Tex for the Con-
gressional Record The Texas sena-
tor who had voted against the COM
bined statehood measure, had said:
81 have served with the citizens
of Hawaii in the armed forces, and
was stationed for short time in
the Stands at Honolulu. am ac-
quainted with the gallant manner
in which men ft%sn Hawaii served
in all branches OF the armed forces,
and especially with the record of
those who served with many men
from my own state in the italian
campaigns
I'm World War ii the 442nd regi-
mental combat team, composed of
1900 Americans of Japanese ances-
try, helped write into the annals of
American history one of the great
est records of heroism Gen. Mark
w Clark has pointed out that the
442nd was the most decorated unit
in the entire military history of the
United States
Continuing in the Congressional