davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07

The Home Demonstration clubs
and the home agent of New Han
over county extends an invitation
tc other women in the county to
Join with them in their 1915 pro-
gram of work.
The 1945 program of work con-
sists of a wartime blanket pro-
gram and is designed to help
women of our country to keep up
their standards of living by learn
| ing the best methods Of carrying
out their home duties.
The program by months through
out the year is as follows:
January-Financial Planning for
Family Living. Outlook: The
amount of money from current
operations for family living in
1945, after payment of taxes, may
not be as great as in 1943 or 1914.
| February-Selection of Patterns
in Relation to Ones Figure. Out
look: The clothing picture con-
tinues to be a disturbing one.
March - Well Planned Meals
from the Pantry Supplies. Outlook:
Many families are still not having
adequate menus, because they dc
not nave sufficient purchasing
power, OR they lack the knowledge
of nutrition.
April-Color, Convenience and
Comforts in the Home. Outlook:
Supplies in household equipment
are still far short of demand.
May-Clinic on Home Stored
Foods-Are Your Home Stored
Foods Safe? Outlook: Can all you
can and can the safe way. You
will need this extra food in 1915
June-Garden Insect Control
Outlook: You will need a home
garden to supplement the food you
will not be able to purchase for
better health.
July-You and Your Appearance
Outlook. The civilian supply Of
clothing will continue to be crit
cal. Prices will be high.
August-Plannei Family Recre
alton. Outlook: Fun will be neces
sary to keep up our morale.
september-Buymanship in Re
lation to Clothes You Wear. Out
look: Supplies of textile materials
are likely to remain tight.
October - Housing Today anc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
Home Demonstration Club AGENT
Announces Program Of Activities

Tomorrow. Outlook: Repair or re-
model home. Little new construc-
ton can be made.
MISUNDERSTANDING Uncommon
Vegetables Popular. Outlook: More
knowledge is needed in preparing
vegetables for better health.
December-Family Life. Out.
look: 1t is more important than
ever to develop standards of liv-
ing in the home.
A schedule of Home Demonstra-
ton clubs that will meet each
month. Select one Of the clubs
and join in becoming a more ef-
ficient home maker:
First Tuesday afternoon: Mas
onboro January 8.
Second Tuesday morning: Muir
|raysville, January 9.
Third Tuesday afternoon:
Wrightsboro, January is.
Fourth Tuesday afternoon: Cor.
don Road, January %.
First Wednesday afternoon:
South Wilmington.
Second Wednesday afternoon
Kure Beach, January 10.
Third Wednesday afternoor:
Bradley's Creek, January II.
Fourth Wednesday afternoon:
Audubon, January "a.
First Thursday afternoon: Caro-
lima Beach.
Second Thursday afternoon: Gas
tie Haynes, January II.
Third Thursday morning: Myrtle
Grove, January 10.
Third Thursday afternoon: East
Wilmington, January 10.
I Fourth Thursday afternoon:
Middle Sound, January 25..
First Friday afternoon: Maffitt
Village.
Second Friday afternoon: OAK
Hill, January IL.
| Fourth Friday afternoon: Winter
Park, January %.
Watch for change OF dates ir
January meetings as there will be
some. Joint meetings Of both 1ner
and women in different commune
ties are being planned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07

Come in and see how beau
tiful these diamonds are, in \
wide variety of gifts-rings,
pins, clips, brooches, earrings,
and a limited number Of ex-
quisite diamond watches. In
quire about our divided pay
ment plan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07

progress and advancement of ne,.
pies in the Pacific area as much
to modern Christian missionary
work as to the opening up of thee
ISLANDS to western industry and
civilization.
That some good results can come
even out OF a devastating war was
brought out in the address by the
TACT that fellowship among Chris
tan from widely separated places
mas grown SO much, and even the
displacement of population in Chi
ma mas resulted in Christianity he
ing preached in areas that other
wise might not have been reached
Tor generations. Responsibility fo,,
world peace after this war. the
speaker said, will ret chiefly UNION
Christian people. If the attitude of
hatred and revenge is to prevail
there can be little hope for lastin o
peace, but if the Christian attitude
VI hiutudI forgiveness and cooper
alton with all people, even former
enemies, is manifested, some hone
OF future peaceful world NAV
be held.
Mrs. Bean who is the author 0
numerous successful tories for
children showed her ability in this
line by the interesting stories with
many humorous touc h es with
which she illustrated the various
points of her address.
After the melting Mrs. Bean was
the honor guest of the Woman's
Auxiliary of st. James church at
tea in the parish house. An offer.
ing was taken which Mr.. Bean
asked to be given to the Hudson
Stuck Memorial hospital, Fort
Yukon, Alaska.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07

Miss Jane King has returned to
Charlotte, to take up her studies at
Queens college after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Lacy King at Harbor Is
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
Capacity Audience Hears Address
By Mrs. Bennett Bean, Lecturer

A., audience that taxed the ca.
. ' of the Great Hall Of St.
20 2s,7es parish Friday afternoon
ssnrd Mrs. R. Bennett Bean of
nntsarIo,tesville, Virginia, author,
t~ave7er and teacher, declare that
.eor this war the people of the
- East will offer both the great
-. opportunity and the greatest
sssnonsibility that the Christian
sb,rch has ever faced.
Mrs Bean said that there was
- longer any question about the
,,.1re OF Christian missionary en-
ts~nrise. The stories our boy are
sringjns back from the Pacific is
lands about the attitude and help
h,lness of Christian natives whose
sorebears only a few years ago
wore cannibals and headhunters
s,ve proved beyond contradiction
MT Christianity pays dividends
sven in terms of physical and ma
tsrial protection.
The peaker warned, however,
that Christians must not go into
other lands with the attitude of
forcing their religion upon unwill-
Ing recipients, but as those who
egJld share the Word of Life with
those who need and want it.
After describing briefly condi-
.ions in New Guinea and other Pa
citjc lands and comm enting upon
the situation that exists in China
rpdo-China and Burma, Mrs. Bean
save most Of her time to a de-
tcription Of the Philippine Islands
where she said she had lived most
of the time she spent in the East
and wit which Sc was most IA
r7ilar. Sc contrasted conditions
as they existed 40 year ago with
the present and attributed the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
P E R SON AL

Miss Mary Elizabeth Toms, stu
dent at the Woman's college, Duke
university, has res sum d her
studies after spending the holiday
season with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Reid Toms in the city.
Miss May HoWes has returned
to New York city after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Howes.
Miss Ann Hurst has returned to
Greensboro to resume her studies
at the Woman's college of the Uni
verslty, after spending the holi-
days here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Hurst, Jr.
Sgt. Clifford T. Robbins is spend
ing furlough here with his moth
er, Mrs. L. K. Porter in Winter
Park.
Miss Joyce West has returned to
Greensboro where she attends the
Woman's college after the holidays
e with her paren t Msar, erdn
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. West on Wrightsville
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ellis have
returned to their home in Norfolk,
Va, after the holidays spent with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. c.
Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs. R. N.
Thompson in Wilmington.
Mrs. Bruce Yandle was called
to Meter, Ca, to attend the flu.
neral of her aunt, Mrs. M. o. Lott
Mrs. Yandle will return to the
city Friday.
J. A. McNorton, solicitor of Re.
corder's Court, is slightly i'm.
proved following an illness at Bull
luck clinic, but is still unable tc
have visitors.
Miss Marguerite Smith, who at
tends the Woman's college ir
Greensboro has returned after the
holidays here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Smith.
|
Miss Jane King has returned te
Charlotte, to take up her studies a
Queens college after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. F. Lacy King at Harbor Is
land.
Mrs. B. J. Turner has returned
to her home after being guest o
Mrs. J. G. Carroll at her home
on Market street. She was here
to attend the w. H. S. class ban
quet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07

Highly praised by users, many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mother g
Friend-the skin lubricant. Trv it +cri~ht
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Mem
DRY of Bossier City, La, announce
the birth Of twin daughters, Stella
Meredith and Mary Sue, on De-
cember %. Mrs. Memory is the for
mer Mary Craig Suffer of Garys-
burg. Lieut.. Memory is the son OF
the late Stella Meredith Memory
formerly of Wilmington and grand
son of the late w. J. Meredith OF
this city. Lieut.. and Mrs. Memory
are stationed at Barksdale Field,
La
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
Miss Betty Saunders
Of Chadbourn, Engaged

Mrs. Lucy Saunders of Chad
bourn, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Betty, to Pvt
Aubrey Hatfield of Sumter, S. c.,
and Robins Field, Ga.
The wedding is to take place
within the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
HAIR
NEWS
No More Dyeing?

Sciences startling new Vitamins for re-
storing natural color to gray hair can
now be had as NIX Vitamins. No more
dangerous nair dyeing or tiresome
rinses. Nothing artificial. These Vita
MINIS as described by national magazine
supply harmless anti-gray hair Vitamln
substance to your system. Simply take
l day until CRAVING stops and 9, mar
color returns thru roots. Age ~ u ny:
Don't look old before your tine. Ge1
Nix Vitamin tablet= today. Don't walt
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
Mrs. Williamson,
Arthur Baldwin
Married H er e

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan S. Haskell
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Ann Haskell Will
hanson, to Arthur Yates Baldwin,
On Sa turday, December Is.
They were attended by Mrs. Lib
by Stevenson and Miss Patricia
Ann Williamson, the latter being
the daughter of the bride.
The ceremony was performed in
the Becton room of Grace Metho-
dist church by the Rev. j. F. Her
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin are re-
siding at 212 KenWood avenue
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bohannon,
Jr., announce the birth of son,
William Carlton, December IL,
1914, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Bohannon is the former Katherine
Ussery of Red Springs.
Instead of suspending your fur
coat from hook, drape it care
fully over hanger
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
First Presbyterian
Circles Will Meet

The circles of the First Presby-
terian church will meet Monday
at pm. as follows:
i. Mrs. E. r. Toms, chairman,
with Miss Lizzie Bell, 306 South
Fourth Street.
2. Mrs. E. P. OCrowley, chair
man, with Mrs. John Harper, $3.50
r. IN. Mimosa Place, Oleander.
3. Mrs. Heide Trask, chairman,
with Mrs. B. B. Reynolds, 108
4. Mrs. Martin Willard, chair
man, with Mrs. Edwin B. Josey,
413 Orange Street.
5. Mrs. W. L. Hartzog, chair
man, with Mrs. John Adams, $3.50
pm, 1903 Rankin street.
6. Mrs. P. R. Smith, chairman,
with Mrs. J. F. Robertson, 1906
Princess street.
7. Mrs. Geo. Mitchell, chairman,
with Mrs. T. E. Maultsby 124 South
Fourth street.
8. Mrs. Dudley Humphrey with
the chairman, 81 Mimosa place,
Oleander.
9. Mrs. Russell Parks. chairman,
with the chairman, 312 South Third
street.
10. II and 12-Mrs. Donald Baird.
Mrs. Howard Canister, Mrs. E. G..
Tillet, at the church Thursday eve
ming Immediately after the church
supper.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.. Williamson,
Jr.. announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Dorothy Maredith. December
12 at Marion Sprunt annex Mrs.
Williamson is #e former Edith
-Massengale of tocky Mount. D..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10
MAR K T S
N. r. ST0CHS

New York, Jan. 10. CUP)-Stocks re-
versed themselves abruptly in late after
noon dealings "Wednesday and climbed to
new high for more than seven years
after early softness.
Industrial stocks led the upturn, rising
1853 as trading crossed the million-share
mark for the 26th time in the last 81
co onsecutive sessions.
wall Street quarters found no specific
development In the days news to account
Tor the late runup. but there were indica-
tons that The period of adjustment after
last weeks bull movement had run its
course. Virtually all of the selling that
forced the list down just before Tuesdays
Close and thai manifested itself in the
first three hours today was looked on as
profit taking.
Commentators generally hold to the be-
lief that the long-tenpn outlook for stocks
rs upward and they support their conten-
tions by pointing out that corporation
earnings this year should be little, If
anything, under 1914 and that railroads,
in particular, should pay bigger dividends
in 1e45.
Most active stock traded was Radio
Corporation, up nearly point on sales
of more than $4,000 shares. Best gain in
the communications group was 2Is points
in Western Union A. American Telephone
and International Telephone rose frac-
tonally.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av-
road 51.03, up o.35; utility % al, off 0.o1
65 stocks 5S.17, up OBS.
Sales totaled 2.lo96e shares compared
with 2. 261 $40 shares Tuesday. Curb turn
over was 551 $50 shares against 565, $50
shares Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10
200 TraiIers Due
In E. {. This Week

The 200 house trailers en- route to
Imperial Valley for shed help will
be "set up at no cost to the growers, -
Congressman John Phillips tele-
phoned from Washington late Tues
day.
National Housing association au-
thorities provided the house trailers
when informed that the shed help
needed to process agricultural prod
uctS in the valley were leaving for
other areas because they could find
no place to live.
Congressman Phillips told Impe-
rial County Agricultural Commits
sioner B. A. Harrigan Tuesday that
the growers may expect delivery Of
the 200 trailers this week.
Growers expressed relief when in
formed that the living quarters for
the shed help were on the way to
California. BY providing these trail
ers, Harrigan said, the housing as
sociation relieved an emergency sit
uation and did great deal toward
solving an acute housing shortage in
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10
0Id-tinle Rinq
Ace Succumbs

RENO, New, Jan. 10. Pun
eral services were pending Wednes-
day for Dan Connors, old-time
barenuckle fighter who died of a
four -day-old heart ailment in a
local hospital yesterday. He was 35.
Connors began his colorful career
in the late 70s and early Dos when
he participated in torchlight boxing
matches held secretly along river
banks near Philadelphia when such
events were forbidden by law. He
later became trainer, instructor and
manager, handling Frank Erne, for
mer worlds lightweight champion,
and Jim Fell, western heavyweight.
In the COS, Connors became a
newSpaperman, covering most of
the major fights for New York pap
erS, including the Corbett-Sullivan
bout in New Orelane. He came to
Nevada to attend the Corbett- -Fitz-
simmons battle in Carson City in
1897 and returned to stay in 1910
when he covered the Johlison-Je
ries fight in Reno. He was a resi-
dent of Virginia City. Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10
L. "A. PRODUCE

Ariichokes: Steady. Per box: Santa
Maria 4ss-6Os, d.e0-450; 72s. 3.0o-3.5o:
96s 2.0o-2.50.
Avocados: Steady. Per pound Fuertes
32-3Sc; No. Is. oo-25c: Pueblas. 25-3oc:
flats, Fuertes, 4.50-5.00; fair. 4.O0-4.25:
Pueblas, 3.00-3.5o.
Beans: Steady: san Diego Kentus Us.
per pound. 1SAc; Santa Barbara and San
Diego limas, 20-25c.
Broccoli: Steady; iced pack crates Santa
Barbara, 4.50-5.o0; PER pound, s-10c; fair.
&c to &c.
Brussels sprouts: Steady; San Luis Obs
po crate stock per pound, 12-14c.
Bunched vegetables: Weaker: per crate !:
beets, 2-2ik dozen. 2.25-2.5o; fair, 1.75-
200; chard, 3 dozen, 1.25-1.50; green
onions, dozen, 2.00-2.5 so; parsley, 6
dozen, 2.50-3.00; radishes, small, red, >6
dozen, > 2S $50; fair, 1.5Q-1.75; spinach.
4 dozen. 2.0o-2-25; fair, 1.5o-1.75; turnips.
2-2ls dozen, 1.50-1 IS; fair, 1.oo-1.25
Carrots: Steady; 3 dozen. 1.25-1.50:
fair, LOO crate; iced crates, dozen.
Imperial, 3.75-3.e5; Santa Maria, 3.25-
$50; topped, so pounds, 1.25-1.50.
Cabbage: Weaker; Cannonball crates.
250-2.75 fair, 1.75-2.00; jumbos, 1.50-
LIS; so pounds Imperial, 1.75-2.00; red
cabbage, crates. 6.00-6. so; fair, 4.50-5. 90;
Savoy crates, 1.50-1.75.
Cauliflower: Weaker; lettuce crates.
2.00-2.25; fair, 1.50-1.75; pony crates.
1.75-2.00.
Celery: Steady; Pascal, 20 in. crates.
1.75-2.00; fair, 1.25-1.50; San Diego, 500
$50; San Diego 10 in. crates Hearts, 1.50:
Sturdee crates, 3.oo-3.2 25; fair, 2.25-2. so;
San Diego best, 1904. IS; fair, 25-3.50;
Hearts, 3.00-3.25: Santa Maria, 3.50-3. rs:
fair 3.o0-3.25; Golden Heart Santa Maria.
20 in, 500.
cucumbers: Steady; Imperial lugs, best.
3.29; fair, 2.50-2. IS.
Lettuce: Weak: dry pack Imperial crates,
dozen. 1.75-2.Oo: dozen, 50-75c.
Onions: Steady: street sales so pounds
Spanish. medium, l 20-1.25; jumbos, 1.25-
LIS; White Globes. 2.O0-2.25: boilers,
3.51; brokers sales Spanish. medium. LOO:
Jumbos, 1.10.
Peas: Steady; rer pound: Imperial.
best, 14.9c: fair, S-1Oc; San Diego county
China peas 1880 pound.
Persimmons: Steady. Per pound: Storage
best, 10-11c; fair. 7-sc.
Squash: Stronger: white summer, all
districts, lugs, 4.00-4.25; fair, $50; Impe-
rial crates, 350-4. 90; fair, 800; Italian
all districts, lugs, f.00-4.25; few i.50;
fair. 3.50-3.75; No. IS, 1902. 90: Imperial
crates, 3.50-f 90: fair, 3.00-3.25; yellow
crookneek lugs. 3. 3.75-40O
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound:
Key Vests, best, TIC; fair, 6-6hc; Jer-
seys, sic; other varieties, SIC; jum-
bos. 3-4c.
Tangerines: Steady: Imperial lidded or.
ange boxes, 5.95.
Tomatoes: Steady; Stems, San Diego,
2-layer, best. 17-1sc: fair. 1415c pound,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10
RobIeto Scores
Tech Knockout

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. UP)-
Joe Robleto, 5-to-1 underdog be-
cause of a mouse on his left eye
sustained before he got into the ring
with soldier Bobby Jackson at the
Olympic auditorium Tuesday night,
won by opening bad cut over
Jackson's eye, thereby grabbing a
technical Knockout victory in the
eighth.
The scheduled 10 round bout
started off with Jackson outpunch-
ing Robleto, scoring knockdoWn in
the third. Robleto was able to send
the young soldier to the canvas in
the fourth for a cne count and that
was the story.
The fight was sock from start to
finish, Jackson having a six-point
advantage on the United Press score
card at the time Referee Benny
Whitman stopped the fight on the
advice of physician.
The damage to Jackson's eye was
caused by one-track jabbing on
and around the bruised optic finally
bursting into stream of blood
Robleto, Pasadena, California,
weighed 100; Jackson, Los Angeles,
100.
In the six-round semi -windup Ike
Blair, l48, Los Angeles, drew Joe
Keyes, 149, Houston, Texas 80,
In the four-round preliminaries
Fidel Aguilar, 1875, drew Pee Wee
Swingler, 1913, "a; Benny Black,
AS, technically knocked out Bill
Hadley, 1873, (2); Willie Bowen, 1856,
decisioned joey Savidan, 1856, "a;
Johnny Hunt, 154, knocked out
Johnny Meadows, 153, "a. All were
local fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10
Hoopsters Await
Schedule Clashes

Holtville's unbeaten "B" basket
ball team will clash Friday night
with Ell Centro's also unbeaten quin-
tet on El Centric High school floor.
In the "a" class both teams have
been defeated, while the &c" squads
are in the same category as the
"Bs'. The games are on the regular
schedule.
Caliratria varsities, crushed last
week by Imperial, will mix it with
Brawley GAS" at Brawley, tackling
a team which put Ell Centre "A's''
away last week.
Calexico's squads journey to I'M
perial for regular games on the
winter schedule.
All games are to be at night with
&C" teams leading off in contests
where three teams are working.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10
Bill Would Widen
Fish and Game
Seasons in State

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10. CUP)-
Assemblyman Clyde Watson, (R),
Orange, Wednesday announced he
would introduce a bill to give the
state fish and game commission
wide powers to establish hunting
and fishing seasons, the creation of
fish and game districts and setting
of bag limits.
The legislature alone now has
such authority. Watson, chairman
of an interim committee on fish
and game, said the proposal is in
dorsed by all sportsmens organiza-
tions in the state.
He added that sportsmen's or-
ganizations plan to sponsor an in
itiative measure with the same ef-
feet if the legislature fails to adopt
the proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10
! the China coast.

Shanghai on the China coast.
He charged that the JapaneSTI
were communicating thousands al
Chinese coolies for construction
work, then massacring them to con-
ceal military secerts after the prof.
ects have been completed.
Twice before the japanese have
carried out similar maSsacres, he
said, first in north China in 1885 |
So and again in 1938-41 in northern
Manchuria along the Russian bor7
Ger.
Chinese Information Minister
Wang Shih- -Chieh said the Japan
ese also were increasing their pres
sure against Chinese troops in tho
East coast area, attempting to drive
them deeper inland to prevent any
junction between the Chinese and
Allied landing forces.
Wang welcomed the American
landing on Luzon as evidence of the
American determination to press thd
Pacific offensive despite the conf
tinuing fighting in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10
ROACH

Keep reaches out of your home and
eliminate those already in with the|
new and amazing discovery AWAY
Insect Killer Paint. This is the time|
of year when reaches would rather stay|
within the home because of the con-
slant supply of food and warmth. Be-
ing night providers, they hide during the
day in cracks and crevices around drain
boards, sinks, shelves, baseboards, door
and window castings. By applying a
film of this sensational 2-WAY insect
Killer Paint in these infested areas, yol|
can make reaches disappear as if by|
magic. Get a bottle Of this colorless||
and invisible paint from your dealer
today or tomorrow and rid your home
of one of households worst pests 4
Reaches. Write Nash & Kinsella Lab
oratories, Inc, 1918 Olive st., st. Louis
3, Missouri, for complete Instruction.
on Roach determination.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-10
.Conferees Open
Coast Meeting
On Japs' Return

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. CUP)
"A two-day conference aimed at
solving the foremost problems of re-
turning Japanese evacuees to the
west coast opened here Wednesday
between leaders of racial relations
groups and federal officials.
Governor Earl Warren, absent be-
cause of state legislature sessions,
wired the opening meeting:
1T is the most important func-
ton of citizenship as we'll as gov
ernment to protect constitutional
rights, and I am pleased to note
that plans are being made every
where to discourage friction dur
ing the period Of the return of
Americans of Japanese ancestry to
our state"
1T previously was pointed out by
Harold Boyd, chairman San Fran
cisco Council for Civic Unity, that
the chief factor limiting the return
of the Nisei is their uncertainty as
to available housing an6 employ
ment.
The misunderstanding on these
points is hindering the war effort,
he told a group meeting recently.
IF the NiSei returned promptly
they could fill at least 5000 vital
war jobs in west coast industry and
on FARMS" he stated.
Wednesdays sessions, it has been
announced, will attempt to coordi-
nate the efforts of more than 300
west coast groups seeking improved
racial relations. The opening ses-
sion will be devoted to statements
of government agency officials pres
emily aiding the returning Japan
eSe-Americans.