davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
ARISTO SCHOLARSHIP RULES

l. An applicant for Aristo
Scholarship award must be:
(a) A boy or girl, senior in high
school, who is preparing to en-
ter an institution of higher
learning in New England.
(b) A person Of high moral
character who is deserving of
the award.
(c) One who is recommend
ed by the principal or head
master.
Cd One whose scholarship is
better than average.
2. Applications in the form
Of a letter must contain the
following information:
(a) Name and address.
(b) Date Of birth.
(c) Parents names.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

board operators, supervisors ard
traffic clerks in more than GOO
exchanges throughout the COM
pany's territory viii likewise re-
ceive the graded increases COW
cred by the settlement as well
as micellaneous benefits in shift
differentials and vacation pay
ments in holiday weeks. Nego-
tiations were carried on with
the New England Federation Of
Telephone Operators represent
ing employees in the traffic de-
partment.
Mr.. j. E. Harrell, president Of
rthe New England Telephone &
Telegraph Company, comment
ing on the announcement said,
Independent negotiations here
in New England have been go
ing on for several weeks. The
new wage rates represent ad-
justments rejecting recent
changes in economic conditions
which have been recognized in
many industries throughout
New England.
II should like to point out
that we in the telephone indus
try must accept this situation
even If we cannot well afford
to do so.
These increases will add
nearly 100000 to our annual
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

The agreements when ratified
by local unions will eliminate
a series of collective bargaining
conferences covering wage rates
and working conditions for the
$4,000 men and women repre-
sented by the unions involved.
These unions are not affiliated
with the National Federation Of
Telephone Workers and were
free to negotiate and settle with
the company without the APP
proval Of any other union.
Telephone service within the
New England area was not in
terrupted during negotiations.
The new wage schedules will
provide for increases in starting
rates in all localities; increases
Of $500 or $500 per week for
those at intermediate steps in
certain scales; and increases Of
either $500 per week or 500 per
week for those now receiving
top rates, depending upon loca.
ton and type Of work. Agree
mentS were also reached on diff
ferentials, area classificatioas
and notifications of vacation
payments during weeks which
include holidays.
Approximately $4,000 switch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
ROxbury District
Court Judge; Dies
By Anselmo Krigger

ny AtSStHtO hFIggeT
(KNS) Funeral services were
held for the late Judge James
Delay of the Roxbury District
Court at the Lady of the
Lourdes Church on Monticello
street, Jamaica Plain, on Mon
day, May 20, at 9 A. M.
A High Mass was sung and
many of the popular Judges
friends were in attendance, in
addition to practically all of
the Court attaches who were
led by Justice FARMLAND w. L.
Miles, with special justice,
Samuel Eisenstadt, Clerk of
Court THEODORE Glynn, Chief
Probate Officer Techan
and his assistant, Miss QuaIy,
who is in charge of the Wom-
ems Probation Department.
Chief Justice of the Superior
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
PatrOnize
Our Advertisers
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
In any Of the armed services In
World War u GRE entitled TO pur-
chose as a home; single, ons, two,
three Or four family houses under
the so-eoIIed &c. l. BILL" " you
served at leost 90 days and hove
a honorable discharge and are
working you con quality. Any in
formation wanted, we will gladly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
TOWNSEND ST. s fam, brick,
5-6-6 rooms and beth, steam ht.,
white sinks, h. W. floors, con be
bought by z Veferons. Reasonable
price and terms.
RANDoLPH--S rooms end Sun
puFloFs complete kitchen, Steom
heat, h. W. floors, open plumbing
bath, 5 minutes from town, "a
acres Of cultivated lend, fruit trees
chicken houses, bFoodeFs, Turkey
roost. Reasonable price and terms
RANDOLPH; 7 rooms and beth.
hardwood floors, steam heat,
about 5000 "a. II. Of level land
and q two cor garage, within 5
minutes TO the center OF town.
Owner will VAcATE for buyer,
price and terms reasonable.
FRANKLIN - 5 room bungalow
style house with , piece white
enumel both, hardwood floors,
open fire place Of brick, complete
kitchen, AZ acres Of land port Of
which IS cultivated, fruit trees,
ideal spot for camp or summer
home, IS minutes ride from large
Ioks. $4,000. With reasonable
terms.
ALBERAAARLE ST. - 3 fomiIy
brick having ass room apaEf-
menfs, hardwood floors, tile baths
and kitchens also built in kitchen
cabinets, white sinks and tubs,
oil-hot voter heat with continuous
hot water, excellent income. Req
soHable price and terms.
EBERT ST. - fomily fFame
5-6-6 rooms with baths, seperote
heaters, freshly pointed. Reason
sbIe price and terms.
WINDSOR St.-5 room brick with
bath. BUY WHILE You RENT as
rent poYs oil carrying chorses.
Sz4oo, with 500 down, with the
best terms.
DAVENPORT ST. - -5-5 rooms
with bath, excellent condition, req
sonuble price and terms.
BOWER STREETS fomiIy brick
in Al condition, FREE RENT to
the buyer with 5 room flat hGv-
ing hardwood floors, white sinks
and tubs, one hot water heater TO
suite 3. Venetian blinds to ell
windows. $500 with cosy terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31


Charles Hurley's private secre-
tary.
The Roxbury Court now has
only two judges which is the
full quota allowed by law since
several years ago the law was
changed and provided that of
the four judges then in office
there would be no requirements
if any should retire or die pro-
vided two judges were still in
office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

Court John ]. Higgins was pres
ent as was Associate Justice
Swift Of the Superior Court.
The dignitalies present were
too numerous to remember all.
Judge Delay was in his 47th
year when he died from a sud-
den heart attack while con-
valecing from a recent illness.
He leaves a wife and three chill
dren and many relatives, one of
whom is Miss Mary Delay, who
was the late former Governor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
Telephone Wage Increases
May Bring Higher Rates

Wage increases and other adjustments aggregating
nearly $700000O per year will result from agreements
reached by the New England Telephone & Telegraph
Company and the unions representing the employees in its
plant and traffic departments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

Margaret Craddock, sheep;
Bertha Willis, mother. Other
children with speaking parts
were Patricia Paris, Carl Good
man, Jean Kennard, Joan Pear
sail, Bruce Lucas, Barbara Hec-
tor, Sandra Wright and Sheri-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
Chi Rail Depot
Holds Effects
Of ; EvaCueeS

CHICAGO. Ill. Dec. 5--The Mid
west office of the JACL has re-
ceived information through Fifth
Army Headquarters in Chicago that
the personal effects of three for
mer residents of Rohwer, Arkansas
have remained unclaimed at the
Chicago freight depot of the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
Co.
According to r. Alter, transpor-
tation officer, the freight, which
has been unclaimed for almost two
years, Is addressed to:
1. Toichi Shishido. lat w. Su-
perior St., Chicago.
One box Of personal effects
2. Shigeo Miyasali, 1928 N.
Clark st., Chicago.
One box and one crate Of per-
s0nal effects.
3. Katok0 Fukumizu, 828 Le-
land, Chicago.
Three boxes household effects.
Claimants should contact Al
tier at Fifth Army Headquarters
at 1860 East Hyde Park, Chicago.
Is, Ill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
Accepts WRU Post Andy'S Friends Committee Reports
= st - $500. 80 Now in Blue Box Fund

Thirty four more contributions
rolled into Andy's Friends Com
mittee headquarters this week to
swell the total for the Rev. An
drew's new Blue Box to $8O2.50.
I'VE are grateful for the splendid
backing of the community in this
worthwhile drive" Grant Beppn.
the committees acting chairman,
commented. Although we will con-
tinue with our door-to-door soli-
citing drive In Seattle. we hope the
contributions will continue to pour
into our headquarters" he added
Andy's Friends Committee Is
working out of its headquarters in
K4shiwagi's, 6l5 jackson St.. MA.
3o40. Checks and money orders
should be made payable to the
Rev. Emery z. Andrews.
The following Is in addition to
the 81 contributors whose names
appeared in last Tuesdays issue of
THE NORTHWEST TIMES.
Mr.. g. Mrs. Lincoln Beppu
Eastern Cafe
Mr.. George S. Fujlmoto
Mr.. d Mrs. John X. Funai
GOsho Drug
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
Canada Extends Deadline for Filing
Property Loss Claims to Dec. 81

TORONTO, Canada, Dec 5 New
Canadian Dispatch)-Deadline for
the filing OF property loss claims
by Japanese Canadians has been
extended by Commissioner Bird to
Dec. 81 for British Columbia and
Jan. Is for other provinces.
This announcement was made
recently by George Tanaka, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the National
Japanese Canadian Citizens As
ISOLATION, who has been negotiat-
ing with Commissioner Bird for
the extension of the Nov. 30
deadline.
Cooperative Committee lawyers,
Andrew Brewin and R. ]. McMas-
ter, were present at the prelimin-
AIRY hearing last Wednesday In
Vancouver when matters of proce-
dure were discussed.
Inc fnSt oral hearings on the
claimo will be held next Monday,
Dec. 8, where some 80 claimants
who have already filed claims will
be allowed to give evidence.
This extension (Of deadline)
will be Of great benefit to
claimants to obtain competent
assistance and to comply with the
Commissioners instructions for
statutory declaration" Tanaka
said.
Tanaka, however, cautioned that
claimants in larger cities and CEN
tralized areas should make every
effort to file their claims at an
early date, since the extension is
primarily intended for claimants
who are unable to file their claims
In time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

source leaders. The discussions
brought out the need for closer
liaison among the chapters and
with the national headquarters.
The workshop which just closed
was the first meeting which the
leaders of the JACL Eastern Dis
trict Council have held since its
Inauguration last summer. Phila-
delpf1ia will be the site of the next
meeting scheduled for spring. The
official delegates to the workshop
were: Seabrook Farms = Vernon
Ichisaka; Washington JACL -
Harold Horiuchi and Ira Shimasa-
XII; Philadelphia JACL - Tetsuro
Iwasaki and Hiroshi Uyehara
New York-Thomas Hayashi and J.
Everett Star, Attending as an OBJ
server with a view to forming a
JACL chapter in Boston WIS Harvey
Aki, who is associated with an en-
cheering firm in Boston.
Tom Hayashi, Harold Horiuchi
and Hiroshi Uychara, during the
business meeting which followed
the last discussion session, were
reelected 10 the respective posts
Of chairman, vice chairman, and
recording secretary of the East
District Council for the next year.
NIFTY Kimura and Miss Ina Su-
gihara were elected treasurer
and publicity director, respect
lively.
In closing the meeting, Ishikawa
urged the delegates and the others
who participated In the workshop
to take to their respective chapters
and localities the lessons and ex-
periences gained by their workshop
attendance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

Mr.. & Mrs. Akira Higashi
Higashrs Mobile Station
Mrs. Hatsue Imamura
kew Furniture
Mr.. g. Mrs. Stanley Karikomi
Mr.. e. Mrs. Gene Kimura
Mr.. g. Mrs. Frank Kitamoto
Mr.. & Mrs. George Y. Kurata
Mr.. & Mrs. Howard Minato
DIR. Hajime Mitsumori
Mr.. q Mrs. Kura Mixuta
Mr.. & Mrs. George Mukai
MIR. X. Nakamura
w. Nakamura Jewelry
Mr.. IsaO Nakashima
Mr.. TOshimi Nishimura
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank NJ. Okamura
Miss Bugzie Ono
Miss Lois Ono
Mr.. Art Susumi
Mr.. & Mrs. A. Takizawa
Takano Studios
Mr.. G. M. Taniguchi & Sons
Mr.. g. Mrs. George Tokuda
Miss Sachi Tsuboi
Mr.. Tad Yamaguchi g. Family
Mr.. Bill Yanagimachi
Yesler Way Auto Service
Mr.. g. Mrs. Jack YOshikawa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
It'SOK to Send
Up to $1,000 to
People in Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. 6
The Bank of America announced
that up to $1,000 month may now
be sent to any Japanese national in
Japan through regular commercial
banking firms with branches in ia
pan without special permit from
the Supreme Allied Headquarters.
Mr.. Belli of the Bank of Ame-
RIGA international banking depart
ment declared. however, that more
than $1,000 may be sent but will
require clearance of soap.
The fees attached to the sending
of money to Japan will be mini
mum of $3.50 UP to $3.50 for 81 900
plus cable charges of $2.67 or air
mail postage of rs cents, depending
on how the money is to be sent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
JAO Joins Race
Covenants issue
RESTRICTIVE MEASURES FORCE NISEI
BACK INTO LITTLE TOKYOS,
BRIEF TELLSCOURT

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dee. with the
long-awalted restrictive covenants issue to be
argued before the United States Supreme Court
during the week of Dec. 8, the japanese Ameri-
can Citizens League lNs joined the growing list
of organizations urging the nations highest tri-
bunal to declare racial housing restrictions in
valid.
friend of the court brief in the ease of
Hurd vs. Hodge, one of number involving per-
sons of the Negro race which are scheduled to be
heard by the Supreme Court justices, was filed
with the Supreme Court today by the Washing
ton office of the JACL INSTRUMENTATION
Committee on behalf of the National JACL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

DR.. Mika Hayano, 81. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs T. Hayano of 80
Yesler Way, Seattle, has accepted
a position as research associate in
the department Of biochemistry at
Western Reserve University Medi-
cal School in Cleveland, Ohio. 1t
was learned today. She is plan
ming to leave for Cleveland some
time next week.
DR.. Hayano received her bachelor
of science degree in pharmacy from
the University of Washington IN
1912. She entered the University
of Wisconsin as a graduate student
in 1914 and earned her Phi. D. in
physiological chemistry in Novem-
Der of 1947.
Born and reared in Seattle, DIR.
Hayano attended Bailey Gatzert
and Central School. She was
graduated by Broadway high school
In 1886 and entered the University
Of Washington the. same year.
Besides being a scholar, DR.. Ha-
yano is an accomplished pianist.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
IA More Arrive
From Japan

Fourteen Japanese who formerly
lived in the Pacific Northwest re-
turned to San Francisco last week.
end on the General Meigns from
Japan.
They were Hajime Joseph Hatto-
ri, II (Seattle), Nyssa. Greg; Mi
chiko Nakata, 10, Minoru, 80, Uta-
ko Shiozaki, %, Portland; Masako
Naito, 20, Nampa. Idaho; Mrs. XII
mi Egashira, a, Elmer T., 10, and
Norihiko Egashira, IL, Hisao KaN-
shita. 10, Sachiko, %, Yoshiye, II,
and Yoshio Teranishi, Is, Mrs. Yo-
shi Yorita, 80, and Kazuo Yorita,
2, Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
JBCS Attend
State Farley

Fourteen members of the Japa-
nese Baptist Church attended the
State Baptist Youth Fellowship
Convention held last Saturday and
Sunday, Nov. 20 and 80, In Bell
ingham, Wash.
Led by such well-known leaders
as Professor Maurice jackson of
Berkeley, Calf, the Rev. Val Will
son of New York City. DR.. Harold
V. Jensen Of Seattle, and DR..
Frank E. Eden of Bremerton, dis
cussions centered on various prob
lens confronting the world today
Those who attended the gathering
from the Japanese Baptist Church
we're: the Rev. Emery E. Andrews,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

served on the panel.
Fund raising: Sam Ishikawa
served as moderator with Miss
Clara Clayman, professional fund
raiser, formerly with the children's
bureau of the Bureau of Labor,
and an ex-WRA worker, as outside
resource leader. Serving on the
panel with her were Ken Iseri of
Washington, and Garry Dye of Phi
ladelphia.
Community and legislative ac-
ton: Miss Ina Sugihara, member
Of the planning committee of the
first Eastern District Workshop,
acted as moderator, with Jules Co.
hen. Philadelphia lawyer and ma
tional coordinator of the National
Community Relations Advisory
Council, as outside resource speak,
err Tets Iwasaki, ex-president of
the Philadelphia JACL chapter, and
Ira Shimasaki of Washington, an
official delegate, served on the
panel.
Program Planning: Mrs. Grace
Uyehara served as moderator, with
Wesley Marshall, membership Sc
cretary Of the Harlem Branch of
the YMCA, as resource leader. To-
shi Miyazaki of New York also
served on this panel.
The last discussion of the series
was on public relations. John XII
tasako, well known Nisci journalist,
served as moderator, while Miss
Ethel Aaron, former public relations
director Of the China Aid Council,
was the outside resource leader. AL
so serving on the panel were j.
Everett Starr, assistant to the ma
tional advertising director of the
National Realty Company, and To-
suke Yamasah of the Washington
JACL-ADC office staff.
The outside resource leaders, no
tably Cohen, who had had long ex-
, perience with American Jewish
problems, and Miss Aaron, repeat
eddy stressed the need for the ia
panese Americans to associate with
other minority groups if they de-
sire to put their programs across.
They emphasized that no single
group can work alone. Miss Clay
man voiced the opinion in the dis
ciissions on fund raising that pro-
fessional fund raisers might be
helpful if the JACL ADO embarked
on a large-scale campaign for
funds. The need for laying solid
foundations and for careful plan
ming was also stressed by the re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

The brief, prepared by the lega
counsel for the JACL, Los Angelo:
attorneys A. L. Wirin. Saburo Kidc
and Fred Okrand, stressed the in
terest of the Japanese American
Citizens League in the race COW
enants issue It pointed out to the
high court that while the JACL was
primarily concerned with assist
ing persons of Japanese ancestry
whose problems because of the eva
cuation program are necessarily
varied and different from other ra-
cial groups-it sees only too well
that discrimination or unfair treat
ment against any minority rebounds
to the detriment of all minorities
and therefore to the nation as a
whole"
The decision OF the National
JACL TO enter the cases as
friend Of the court" was made
In accordance with the firm policy
of the JACL. TO assist wherever
II can in stamping out racial
discrimination. Though the cas-
es 10 b. argued directly concern
the Negroes, the problem Is the
same for all minority groups.
The 12-page brief attempts to call
the courts attention 10 how
harmfIly race restrictive coven-
ants affec. the American Japa.
nese.
The argument In the brief en-
phaslzes that the public policy Of
the United States L. clearly against
racial discrimination. And then.
by t ng numerous examples
throughout the country whereby
persons of Japanese ancestry have
been deprived Of the right to live
In the homes of their choice be-
cause Of the existence Of race COW
enants, 1t is demonstrated that this
policy has been violated by the
courts Of the land enforcing the
covenants.
The brief referring to provisions
in the Constitution and in other laws
as well as In treaties to which the
United States is a party. such as
the United Nations charter and
the Act of Chapultepec. emphasizes
that 1t is crystal clear" that en-
forcement by the courts of land
covenants based exclusively on race
those laws and treaties
rs well as the Constitution. It adds
hat lit seems plain that when a
curt lends its arm to enforcement
covenants prohibiting persons
rom using their own land solely
y reason of the accident of birth,
hey are acting Numerically con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
Tom Hayashi Reelected Chairman
Of Eastern JACL District Council
At Leadership Training Workshop

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Acceptance
of Issei into IACL membership,
subject to conditions as may be de-
terrnined by the JACL national
convention in 1913; stimulation of
wider interest among the teen-age
group in JACL detectives; and
greater coordination in the JACL
Anti Discrimination Committees
national fund raising campaign
were recommended recently by the
Eastern District Council, which
wound up successful two-day
leadership training workshop at the
McBurney YMCA in lower Manhat-
tan. These three recommendations
along with several other resolutions
on which decisions arc expected
shortly, will be forwarded to he ma
tional headquarters.
More than As persons, including
seven delegates representing foui
chapters which constitute the JA-
CT Eastern Council, and an obser-
yer from Boston, attended the dis
cuSsion meetings Five separate
panels on membership, fund rails
ing, community and legislative &C.
ton, program planning, and public
relations provided ample opportuni-
ty for the ccnferees to debate So
lutions to problems peculiar to the
eastern seaboard chapters. Sam
Ishikawa, Eastern regional director
Of the JACL ADO, in the closing
address of the first Eastern work.
shop, expressed great personal sa-
tisfaction with the achievements
and complimented those in at.
tendance for their active and SER
ious participation in the discus
sions. A luncheon and dance last
night marked the social phase O.
the two-day affair.
The workshop was formally open.
ed with an address of welcome by
Thomas T. Hayasni, chairman ci
the EDO and president of the New
York chapter, which was the host
The entire workshop activitie:
were held in the McBurney branch
of the YMCA.
The sessions included lively dis.
cussions on the following topics:
Membership, with Hiroshi Uyeha.
ra, official delegate of the Phila-
delphia chapter, as moderator, anc
L. E. Moore, boys work secretary
of the McRurney YMCA, as the
outside resource leader. Harold Ho.
riuchi, president of the Washington
chapter, and Miss Mitsu Takami
member of the local chapter, alsc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

This weeks complete bowling
results, including last nights
Thursday. Sports section, page
3.
Tokuda Drug noses out Con-
tinental Can in City n" game.
Page 3.
Ex-GI Joe again brings you to
NVC meeting. Page 2.