davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-18

amount of losses on items in the o.
riginal claim
In the second precedent adiudi-
cation case. the claimant accepted
compromise award on personal
property losses Thereafter the
claimant was found to be the real
party of interest" in a claim filed
by her daughter
SECOND AWARD
The government found that the
claimant had not intended to COM
promise the items in the claim of
her daughter and made no inten-
tional Misrepresentation of the facts
in this regard - Accordingly. the
claimant was mode a substitute
claimant" and received a second a
ward i'll excess of the statutory
compromise limit
Because of the unusual circum-
stances in this precedent case the
government eXplaind that the orr
glnal claim was made under such
misrepresentation as to avoid viola
ton" on the compromise agree
ment.
Though the compromise claim was
subject to technical RECESSION. the
government determined that 1t was
not necessary in this particular in
stance, but ruled that the items of
the compromise claim final and
conclusive" and no open to further
consideration. Items not intended
or included in the compromise
claim were adjudicated under the
l948 japanese Evacuation Claims
Act Claim numbers l46-35-94 and
lac -35-l29
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-18
Solons Pass Over
Dirksen Return Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18tJACL)
ALL hopes for the return of vested
Japanese property to their former
owners were ended when the Senate
passed over" the so-called Dirksen
Return Bill, reported the Washing
ton office of the japanese Ameri-
can Citizens League today.
Coming mp before the Senate last
week on the Call of the Calendar,
which requires unanimous consent,
the return bill introduced by Sen
Everett M Dirksen Or. III was
passed over because of objections
raised by Sen. George A. Smathers
Cd, Fla and Sen. Robert C. Hen
erickson CR, NJ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-18

MariIyn Crerar, 9-year-OId post
polio patient and her little sister,
Margaret Diane, meet Sis G, owned
by F Wyse, and wish her luck on
Emergency March of Dimes Day at
LOngacres Sunday, August ~.
Daughter of Chief Pharmacists
Mate and Mrs Robert +. Crerar,
4OOl Woodland Park. MariIyn con-
tracted polio in Japan in 1913. She
represents one of the JOG old polio
cases who have been readmitted to
hospitals during the first months
of this year for treatment She is
one of a. patients to have returned
to hospitals for operations and to
have been assisted by the King
County Chapter. National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis only vO-
Iuntary organization in the county
spending money for polio Marilyn
has had two operations this year
may have third
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-18
Boy Scout Leader
OF Japan To Talk
In Seattle Monday

Tamotsu Murayama. Seattle born
newspaperman. lecturer and world
traveller, will speak at pm. Mon
day. August % in the Seattle BUG
dhist Church Auditorium.
Murayama, who is in this country
as the guest of the Boy Scouts OF
America, passed through Seattle
last June from Japan to attend the
Scout Leadership Training Course
near Newark, N. j., where he re-
manned for a month He is a staff
member of the Nippon Times of To-
kyo and also vice chairman of the
Tokyo Boy Scouts Council
ONCE JACL LEADER
Prior to his departure for Japan
in 1896. Murayama played an inn
portant role in the establishment of
the Japanese American Citizens
League here.
His speaking engagements to date
have taken him to Kansas, Colora-
do, Utah, and Wyoming. He will vi
sit Idaho before coming to Seattle
While here, Murayama will be
sponsored by the local JACL chap
ter and will be under the auspices
of the Boy Scout troops of the Bud
dhist, Baptist Presbyterian and st.
Peters churches.
DINNER SET
Paul Kashino, Seattle JACL mem
Der who is chairman of the welcome
committee, stated that a party for
Murayama will be held at 6:15 p m.
Monday, August %, in Maneki Cafe
The cost will be 81 SO per person.
Reservations should be made at the
japanese Community Service Com
mittee. CA. 0250 by August 81
After his talk in Seattle, Mura-
yama plans to visit his mother and
family in San Francisco and remain
from September to in Los Ange-
les for the National JACL Conven-
ton before returning to Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-18

Sgt. Jimmy M Terada of 400 May
nard Ave returned home Wednes-
day after serving his time in the O.
rient He was one of "a Washing
tonians aboard the Navy transport
Gen w H. Gordon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-18
SPORTS.
Hawaii Seaman PAGES PSGC Tourney

third flight Everybody shot what
he was supposed to shoot. Art va
mazda, nevertheless. was surprise
winner with 1876 net his SO spot not
hurting him at all Mob Takasumi
kept Yamada worried with 1876 net.
TAX Yagi stroked a 83 in the NOR
ming round for a net SO gratefully
acknowledging his 48 handicap. He
breezed in six strokes ahead of H
Taniguch fori fourth-flight honors
The complete results follow:
. FIRST FLIGHT
l. M. Yoshimoto 72-78-150
"a handicap-126 net
2 J Teraoka 69-81-l5O
% handicap-128 net
8 j Ogishima 79-77-156
"a Handicapped net
4. Y. Nakao 76-77-153
20 handicap-133 net
S. F. Magazine 75-76-15l
ID handicap-133 net
7. S. Nagamatsu 75-75-l50
Ia handicap-136 net
8 H Ito 76-80-156
20 handicap-l36 net
9 M Yamaguchi 80-78-l59
% handicap-l36 net
. SECOND FLIGHT
|, B. Yasuda 81-78-l59
80 handicap-129 net
2. G. Momoda 77-78-l55
26 handicap-129 net
3. Joshua Hata 78-83-l66
30 Handicapped net
4. D Imai 7S-79-l57
rs Handicapped net
S T Tsuboi 79-8O-l59
26 handicap-133 net
6. S. Egashira 76-84-160
70 handicap-134 net
7. M. Aoki 85-79-164
80 handicap-134 net
8. B Sakoda 8279-16l
Is handicap --135 net
9 K. Arai 82-83-165
80 handicap-135 net
10. j. Funai 80-82-l62
26 handicap-136 net
II. E. Sasaki 78-84-l62
26 handicap-136 net
. THIRD FLIGHT
/ A. Yamada 82-89-17l
Sc handicap-135 net
2. N. Takasumi 82-88-17O
"a handicap-l36 net
3. Kaseguma 88-84-172
"a handicap -138 net
4 M Naito 89-87-176
SO handicap-l40 net
8. N. Nakagawa 89-86-l75
"a handicap-141 net
6. A. Suzuki 93-85-l78
SO handicap-142 net
z M. Kaneko 85-9O-175
80 handicap-143 net
Continued on Page FOUR
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-18
2 NiSei els Back

Cpl Thomas Tanabe. son of Mr.
and Mrs Y Tanabe, 7l3 LIST Ave,
arrived in Seattle yesterday after
spending more than a year in the
Far East. He came to San Francis
co by boat and to Seattle by air.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-18
Two Precedent Adjudications Marked
On Evacuation Claims Announced

WASHINGTON, Aug 18(JACL)-
Two new precedent adjudications on
evacuation claims we're released this
week Justice Department officials
informed the Washington office of
the japanese American Citizens
League today
In the first precedent claim losses
in excess of the original claim were
awarded: and in the second prece-
dent claim a substitute claimant,
who had previously received a COM
promise award and payment, recei-
we'd subsequent award.
Awarding the claimant in excess
of the amount in the original claim
the precedent established in evacu-
alton claim number 1868 1895
gave cognizance and added meaning
10 actual losses substantiated by e.
violence
INCREASE ALLOWED
The claimant submitted her orr
ginal claim on estimates without
the benefit of records which we're
later submitted The government
said that the claimant does not
seek to add new items to her claim
or to introduce any new subject
matter Her cause for action re-
mains the same and her request is
solely for the purpose of increasing
the respective amounts OF loss orr
sinally alleged for certain of the j.
, TENS included in her claim and in
consequence. the total amount
claimed
-. This being the case, the
claimants request to amend may
properly be allowed and the total
amount of her claim increased to
, $4,000 II accordingly follows that
claimant is entitled to receive the
full amount of her loss as establish
! ed by the evidence. namely,
, S13 494 81"
Mike Masaoka. Washington JACL
| representative. noted that the gov
! eminent had accepted an amend
ment to increase he total amount of
the original claim after the statu-
DRY bar date but that the amend
ment only related to correcting the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-18
Classified AID

HELP WANTED School girl rs
mothers helper Doctors home
Private room. bath, radio. Salary
Good place for serious student
FIR 6225.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-18

Nisei Day, sunday, August 30
At PIayland Amusement Park
Evening star., 1954-11-15
ggsslcs IN. NJ .,.s sna Eslph y 8. shaeE.lford.

gs1e' gsi ssl dr. ,tss.s sss Es,pA = sh.stslford
,,I,,y Esyos ies q record q
sfls'' sfs Sh nFs nsgsss sspsss Bass|a:
Williams, 1855 Old Fort road. Prince
Toney 1915 Irving street NE; Clarence
6xon 4; MssG;lIIIntais; s;lI a; 22o4 Chadwick street.
SUSPENDED for period noted for at
least eight penalty polnts--Wilbur Il.
Henderson, 1880 Mississippi ave, Sc. IL
days; Frank r. Sullivan, jr., Ifg06
tanbsr Soll RI Whssto. Ma Ma Il days; Chris
guttsryortb ri. NV. Is days: Henry
Charles b. Hoke. 1886 & 1t. NE. Is
Gays s as oysT aass q ;nay Johnson so 2loe gat {.
traflc school: James 2. Fleming. 1890
sshool SGhnsdess Dona,d 81 se dssys sd tran;
Whitaker, 314 Constitution ave. ne.
5 days and trafle school: James A.
BRYANT. 1919 Union court s.w.. 80 days:
st. me-. Is days: Lloyd w. johnson, sos
g s.. ne. 8 days and trafic school:
Robert 8 Briggs, 800 Evarts 81. ne,
son pl. me- 10 days and trafiic school:
Gerald s. Smith, 1921 T st. NV. 5
days and trafic school: Earl D. King.
33S Adams St. me-. Is days; Romeo
g. Bello,, sos r st. n.w.,- 5 days and
Addison Chapel I'd. ne, 15 days: Rob-
Hyattsyilie, Nd. SO days: Robert L. L.
Zink, l343 Locust I'd. NV, Is days:
so days and trafieS school; obie Z. l.
Allen. $40 18th st. s.e., 5 days and
trafic school: sim Raw. 1904 Penn Sd
Evening star., 1954-11-15
I Driving Permits
Are Revoked and
Al Others Suspended

The driving permits Of seven
motorists were revoked and those
Of Il others suspended last week,
the driver Improvement section
Of the Vehicles and Traffic De-
partment announced today.
Of the revocations. three were
for drunken driving and the re-
mainder for accumulated traffic
violation points totaling u
points or more.
Nearly three-fourths Of the
suspensions resulted from ac-
cumulated traffic records total
ing eight or more points.
Here is the complete list Of re-
vocations and suspensions:
Revoked for driving while drunk;
Polly Q. Martin, 1918 Isherwood street
NE; Douglas o. Williams. 60S Morris
Evening star., 1954-11-15

win be accepted include furni-
ture. clothing. electrical appli-
ances. plumbing fixtures. toys.
bed linens and canned foods.
Principal purpose of the SAL
wage operation is to help finance
the society's relief activities.
Many needed articles are given
direct to the needy, however.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Salvage Bureau Opened For Aid 10 Needy Families

The Saint Vincent de Paul So
ciety Of Washington has opened
. salvage bureau at 201l Geor-
gia avenue NV, for collections
that viii be given to needy fam
lilies.
The bureau win be open from
8 am. to $50 pm. Monday
through Saturday. Items that
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Perish Dunce Set

st. AIMS Parish viii hold its
26tll annual Card Party and
Dance at s pm. Friday in the
main ballroom Of. the Shoreham
Hotel. Music will be furnished by
Addie Lawyers Orchestra.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

me-. 10 days and trafac school: Frank
3. King. 1920 Ontario rd. NV. 80 days:
40 sd-ys. Cary T. Eegleston, 9i3 7th
ct. ne. days and traffic school.
Suspended until satisfaction ef iudg-
n1ent-Jannes A. Pankey, 1859 Holbrook
Sc: Theodore Summers. lila 7th st.
NV; John r. Mcneil, 1870 9th st. NV:
William II. Webb. 1907 8. 18th. ST..
Arlington Charlie DgBose. 4495 HAYES
I'd. me-: Jerry w. Long. ir.. 22g0 1st
st. NV: Pearlena Long. 2a20 LIST st.
NV. George. s. Pointer. 5102 Hayes
sye g; ne BiSnEp ,1,. BaEsnsy gsi Fp5ids
81. NE; Richard r. Love. 613 Upshur
st NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

nasal distress! Reduce feverl
Soothe aches and pains! You
feel better all oUer with in
credible speed! At first sign Of
q cold-or even If your distress
has been hanging on several
days-take new "high-speed"
ANTOMINE Cold Tablets. Feel
better with the very first treat
mentl At all druggists today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22

Obcrt Scin of NliSSoula. field
supervisor for CANDLES Stores,
arrived in the city Tuesday for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. | W Smell and
daughter spent Monday in Great
Falls.
Mrs. J. MeckS of near Waller.
is here to stay with her mother
Mrs. Tom Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wooton OF
Lancaster. Calf. arrived in the
city Monday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Miller. for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mahoney
went to Cut Bank last Friday for
medical treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Ted PrndcrgrcSS
spent Tuesday and "Wednesday of
this week in Great Falls
Dave Hunt went to Salt Lake
City. Utah. last week end to
visit relatives.
Patricia Franks spent Tuesday
in Great Falls.
Mrs. f. 4. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Deer of Calgary. Alta.
we're week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Meyer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22

spend the rest of his leave with
his mother. Mrs. Eleanor Gid
den in Spokane. and will report
to (2uartcrmaStrr School at Fort
Lee. Va. the 10Th of this month.
Lloyd Cr0wcll spent Tuesday
in llavrc.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding of Miss Helen Red
fox and Robert kcnncrly Satur.
day included Ed BOuShic. Mrs.
Marie BOuShic and RhOnda. and
MIR. and Mrs. George Spotted.
bear of East Glacier; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hammond and Ce.
celia of Box Elder: Mrs. Emma
Dcvcra and John McGillis of
Summit: and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Monroe of Babb.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Wright and
Mrs. Garnet Schradcr drove to
Helena Sunday. Mrs. Schrader
remained and will spend the win.
ter there with her daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22

was visitor i'll Browning Mon
day
Mrs. Helen Saho Of Chotrau is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar ThronSOn at Babb.
Sunday Mrs. Thrlma Thronson
and Mrs. Thro DrWoltr motorcd
to Chotrau.
Earl SirrS. superintendent of
Reclamation Camp Q AT Babb.
was rushed to a CardSton. Alta.
hospital where he underwent an
emergency apprndrrtouy last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Bird are
over from Columbia Falls to
spend few days with Mr.. and
Mrs Burd Wctzcl
Little Danny MrFadyran. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Bill McFadyran.
was taken to Memorial Hospital
in Cut Bank Monday suffering
Of an upper respiratory intec-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Wrathcred
Of .Altica. KS. and {. l.. Weather.
cd OF Norwich. KS. were visiting
and hunting as guests Of the
John Wrathrrrd> tins past week.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Shook and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Shook and family in Shelby Sun.
day
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Shcrburne
and Mrs Julian Wrtcr were Cut
Bank callers Monday
Mr. and Mrs George l.cBreche
and Mrs. Mabel l.aplant went to
Hot Springs sunday to bring
their mother. Mrs. Mary Brcm.
nrr home. Mrs Brcmner has
been with her sister who is a
patient in the hospital there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Sher-
burnc and family of East Glacier
returned Saturday from 4 weeks
vacation in southern Montana
and Yellowstone Park.
Jack Rappc and Leon Nation
left Tuesday morning to 20 big
game hunting in the state this
week
Mrs. Riley Robinson. ST., and
Mrs. Riley Robinson. Jr.. motor
cd from Babb to ForSythc and
Glcndivc. where they visited
relatives. They went on to Turn
or. where Mrs. Robinson. Jr.. re-
manned for a weeks visit with
her parents.
Nate GoSs returned this week
from the Columbus Hospital in
Great Falls. where he has been a
patient for several weeks. lie is
now at the local hospital.
The Junior Class will have a
Bake Sale at the Tribal Store
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Pvt. Ronald Glidden. who has
just finished basic training at
Fort Ord. Calf. arrived in
Browning last week end to visit
relatives. lie left Tuesday to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Kenneth Francis liar
riSOn, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned AdminiStra-
triX of the estate of Kenneth
Francis Harrison. deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publ
cation of this notice. to the said
administrative at Babb. Montana.
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate in the County of
Glacier.
Dated October 7. 1854.
Mary Harrison.
Administrative of the cS.
tate of Kenneth Francis
Harrison. Deceased.
S Raymond F. Gray,
Attorney for Administrative.
Roman, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22

rived in Browning Wednesday to
attend to business matters. They
plan to be here until Sunday.
Mrs. Wilma Franklin will
leave today for a visit Of several
days in Billings.
Mrs. Maggie Billcdcau> visited
her daughter. Mrs. MaviS Stone
al Williams. Mont. for two
weeks. She returned to her
home Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Harmon Of Gut Bank
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-22
AA}AMAta&k
Personals

Mrs. Wilma Franklin and Mrs.
Selma Wilson were in Cut Bank
on business Wednesday
MIR. and Mrs. George CalfrobC
and son from Washington ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Katharine Safer Does Beautiful Sculpture
And Paints EquoIIyWelI; Is Also q Writer

TITS one thing to pack up q
box Of colors. Chinese brushes,
canvas or bits and pieces Of
paper. and drive some place to
paint: but it's quite another
thing to put q 5-pound brush
hammer In your hat box, toss a
hundred pounds Of clay and a
piece Of granite into the back Of
your car. In order to execute a
commission.
when my sister was in the
hospital. ] studied the faces Of
the nurses: faces Of the really
wonderful women who minister
to the sick and often are the
ones who pull them through.
Because Of that experience, I
did the head Of q nurse which
! have never exhibited. I am
letting it simmer until / feel
1t Is something that ] want to
show the public"
Miss Safer has paintings, too,
that she has never shown. The
pictures are ready. but Miss Safer
is not.
Miss Safer has exhibited at
the Columbus (Ohio) Art CAL
lery. the Washington Corcoran
Art Gallery and the Smith
sonian Museum Of Contemporary
Art: Richmond (VaJ Art CAL
lery and at the Leesburg. Va,
Courthouse.
When you view some Of the
paintings and sculpture done by
Katharine Safer. something hap
pens to you. inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
AHNotionsCMb
To Sponsor
might in Paris

The All Nations Club will
sponsor Might in Paris" on
February rs at $3.50 pm, honor
ing France and the officials Of
the French Embassy in Wash
ington.
The ballroom Of the club will
be decorated as a Paris cafe.
French songs will be sung by
Maria de la Hull. soprano. and
Rod Clay, ss-baritone. Other
artists appearing on the program
are Dorothy Rutley of the WASH
ington School of Ballet and the
singer of popular songs. Mary
Gates. Accompanist will be
Adele Bush.
A group of young artists will
exhibit their work. They include
Grace Carter, Ann Goodhue
Simmons, Robert Sheehy and
Virginia Ann Long.
After the program there win
be a reception honoring the
French Embassy officials. fol-
lowed by a dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

The identification must be all
absorbing. or the results tend
to be superficial"
People ask Miss Safer how 1t
Is possible to do both painting
and sculpture. She believes that
being a woman has something
to do with it. Stone and other
sculpture materials are hard:
a woman may have q desire for
color.
Working in sculpture forms
for time. is satisfying" says
she. "but there is a joyousness
which comes in doing q quick
study in color. The two COM
plement each other. / like to
work on several things at one
time. 1t is wonderful to have
painting materials at hand
when one wants them, and 1t
is also wonderful to have q stone
and try to bring out, over a
period of time. beauty in a last
ing form"
In doing the head Of q g.
year-old girl. who has been pos
ing for her, Miss Safer has been
trying to bring out. in the model
face. the things that she sees
in her and to suggest "her
depth and her almost amazing
wisdom and her acceptance of
the present-day world"
A year ago. Miss Safer mod
eled the head of Robert Lee
Doughton, former chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee
of Congress.
when I met him." she said,
"his face told me OF q great deal
Of inner strength. I said to him,
7 would like to do what Is inside
Of YOU Mr.. Doughton an
swered, only God knows that !"
The bust Miss Safer made Of
him is now in Sparta, N. c., in
front Of the Courthouse. Ad-
miral Arleigh Burke. whose head
she sculptured and is now in
Mahan Hall. at the Naval Acad-
envy in Annapolis. was another
stimulating experience for her.
Difficulties Present
From a practical standpoint,
one wonders how one becomes in
volved in sculpture" said Miss
Safer, with her quick laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
.striar Photo.

The wedding Of Miss Juanita
Peixoto and Mr.. Chatham Moore
Melchior took place February 20
at the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church. with the Rev. Eric
Daenecke officiating. A recep-
ton followed in the church hall.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orcesino Peixoto,
while MFR. Melchior,s parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin PARROT.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

PLEASE NOTE: These are not odds and ends, not
special purchases Of dubious worth. Every single
fur offered here has been reduced to the lowest
price Of the season from William Rosendorfs regu-
lar stock. Monday is the day when William
Rosendorf gives you the most remarkable values of
the year in exciting 6hour SALE All sales final
no refunds-no exchanges. Three convenient
ways to pay. ALI items subject to prior sale
, 1954-11-13
Continued on page Al
Ellis Islunds Closed
After SixtY-two Years.
by immigration Dept.

Ellis Island where all aliens
entering the United States
passed for the last sixty-two
years has been closed by the
immigration Department.
The new program will re-
quire the pre-iTispection Of
immigrants before their de-
parture for the United States,
thus eliminating the necessity
Of their detention on arrival.
, 1954-11-13
Lionel Burnes. Csted
Fishermen, Reported
Missing at Sea

Lionel Barnes, a fisherman
Of Christiansted, has been re-
ported missing. Appeals have
sent oat for aid in finding
him.
Mfr. Barnes is said to have
left his home at 4:9O this
morning. His boat has been
seen off Longford; his horse
is also nearby.
, 1954-11-13

today. The final recount will
take place in st. Thomas on
Monday.
Mr.. Hodge is not at all wor-
ried about the outcome Of the
recount because if he loses to
Mr.. Creque he will challenge
the legality Of the voting il
ST. Thomas, which uses both
the *" and the check mark.
It IS contended that mas
much as the voting is now
Confined on page Al
, 1954-11-13
Fsted Count Shows
Hodge Leading
Creque by Four Votes

The recount in Frederik-
sted last night shows Hodge
leading Creque by four votes,
according to a report received
today, but not from official
sources.
Judge Alphonso Christian
represented Mr.. Creque. The
recount in ST. John took place