davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

During World War II, the U.
S. Government rated fish hooks
so important that it gave them
an AL" priority rating.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
10 LYNN BRYAN

Mr.. and Mrs. John f. BRYAN
of Gil Cherubusco announce the
birth of a daughter, 10 Lynn
Bryan, at the Mobile lnfirmary
or June 20. She is their first
child and weighed eight and one
hale pounds at birth. Mr.. BRYAN
is a Maritime Commission in
spector at the ingalls, Shipbnild-
ing Corporation and Mrs. Bryan
was formerly the Pascagoula
schools nurse.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

O'Clock.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton will be held at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. VanOsdol, Ala East Goa.
vent Avenue.
After a brief honeymoon the
bride and groom will divide their
time metWeen the bride and
groom's parents until they sail
for China as missionaries of the
Southern Baptist Foreign Mission
Board, in the early part of Sep
TENDER.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

tiers. Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. Hattie
Elder Of Birmingham. Mich, and
Mrs. Bessie Htgonin of Tomball,
Tex and two sons, Earnest C.
and w A. Myers of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
ASSETS

- ASSETS
| Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
2 United States Government obligations, direct and
. s6s biisssiens of States and political subdivisions a1sa,s g q
s Corporate stocks Including S None stock of Federal no
8 Es:ss; sns ss discount. gns,s.a.i@ns ssasss4 svsrarsf,? asa 1885, s
lures $500 .@4 - - 100000
8 Real estate owned other than bank premises COL
H. TOTAL ASSETS - So loos22I44
LIABILITIES
49, Demand. deposits of individuals. partnerships, and
corporations - - 447s 16427
gorations 2lslS 1925
1s deposits Of States and political subdivisions - 15sH9oos 90
10 ot 4o1 deposits pt5p6 (ssrIfled and officers checks !. etc. l7a4so8
~ Other = 1abi RtposlIs - So 5'24s756 e2 AZ
"a. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinat- 'fos'
ed obligations shown below ..@.~~~r@~a..-.ss ~860473104
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
e Surplus sooooooo
& ]: '$ #$#$# G $5Siifi Ass zsS sArrr41 .s g sss Is
This banks capital consists of:
First preferred stock with total par value Of g 10000 >. ooo q
Second preferred stock with total par value Of $ None '''SY
capital notes and debentures of $ 0'i No aesnaoie value None
Common stock with total par value of 1N.~ %$looooooo
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
l. II. P. Heidelberg, =Jr, of the above-naned bank, do Solemnly
swear affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and
correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein
contained and set forth. to the best of my knowledge and belief
Correct-Attest:
+. P. HEIDELBERG, Cashier
w. B. Herring,
j. O. Cole, :. Directors
X. w. Burnham,
7. T. Justice, |
State of Mississippi, County of Jackson, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9 day of July, l97 and
l hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
SEAD Fred Taylor, Clerk, Chaneery Court,
Jackson County, Mississippi
My comission expires January 148 By Vertis @. Ramsay, d. {.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

Sharks hunt by their sense of
smell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
REPoRT OF CONDITION OF
PASCAGOULA-MOSS POINT BANK

OF Moss Point and Pascagoula in the State of Mississippi
at the close Of business on June 30. Is47
ASSETS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18

in the winter term.
New knitting stitches direct from
Australia will be taught Seattle
women every Tuesday night from
7 until 9 by Mrs. Frank j. Beck,
young Australian war brides She
will give individual instruction and
promises that her students will
emerge with a completed cardigan
following the eight week session.
Or they may make sox, mittens or
ski hoods.
Aids to That New Look" will be
given each Thursday evening from
until 0 o'clock by Mrs. Georgia
Jones, an expert on hoods, draped
skirts and Gibson Girls sleeves.
Advanced students interested in
making their own clothes should
hurry to sign up as the class will
be limited to 16. Mrs. Jones has
her own costume design and sew
ing school.
"A Stitch Time" was made to or
der for those just learning to sew
and needing help in letting down
hens. Instruction will also be CIV
en- in stitching. and pattern cutting.
Mrs Jones will meet with this
group on Monday evenings from 6
to 8.
The Young Marricd's will have
their own sewing class planned ac-
cording to their needs and with
special attention to children's cloth
ing and alterations. It will meet
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
days from 10 am. to IL noon. Mrs.
Lewis Berg and Mrs. Elaine Carl
strom are the respective teachers.
The very popular craft classes in
copper and tin will be taught again
by Mrs. Louise Norman. There
will also be instruction in plastics
and leather.
Demand for instruction in per-
sonalized Christmas cards has been
met with a newly organized 4-week
course under Mrs. Norman. Stu
dents will do block printing, splat-
ter painting and cut-outs.
Mrs. Fred Marshall's class in wa
| ter colors and oils. started last fall
will continue and is open to new
members as is Mrs. Dorothy Milne
Rising course in Art Appreciation
Instruction in contract bridge for
beginners will be offered on Wed
nesday nights with the advanced
students meeting on Tuesday even
ings.
/ Badminton, swimming and square
dancing classes are also open fol
registration. A class in senior Rec
Cross life saving, especially for per.
SONS interested i'll summer camp
jobs, will be given in the newly re-
novated WV pool each Monda,
starting Nov "a from 8 until II
pm. This class is open to anyone
over 16.
| Functional Physiology, cours'
giving the functional difference
of men and women, including thu
mental aspects of these differences
will be offered each Monday nigh
from 7 to o'clock by DR.. HelenI
M. Templeton. This Is one of tn
few classes open to women only.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18
100 Classes Sheduled by WV
For Winter Year Starting Nov. "a

More than 100 hobby and edu-
cational classes are on the sched-
ule of the Young Wonen's Chris
tian Association for the winter
session which opens on Monday,
NOV. "a. Registration is still open
but classes are filling SO rapidly
according to Mrs. Dewey Bullock,
program registrar, that persons in
terested are urged not to delay in
registering in room 6, of the WV,
at Fifth and Seneca. Further in
formation may be obtained at FL.
1890.
"Office Manners" new class being
offered for the first time this
term meets each Thursday evening
from s until Z O'Clock. 1t will COW
er the problems Of the young
career woman including office be-
havior, relations with other office
personnel, the boss, and the public
The value of good telephone voice
will also be stressed and advice
given on poise. office dress and
makeup. Mrs. Lois Sandal is the
instructor.
Establishing Your Personality
the two-hour course in glamour
and charm that proved SO popular
in September that three section.
were filled will be offered agar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18
Pacific Group Sits
Issues on Far East

Some of the great problems which
stand in the way of peace trea-
ty to Japan were graphically ex-
planned to delegates attending a
joint conference of the Pacific
Northwest division of the Institute
of Pacific Relations and the Ca
madam Institute of International
Affairs, which was held last Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Olympic
Hotel.
Clarence A. Buss, wartime men,
Der of the Office of War Infor-
nation, now on the Stanford Uni
versity faculty, said the problems
to be considered will have a far
reaching influence on the future of
all Eastern Asia.
OF prime importance, Buss
said, is assurance that Japan's
ability to produce for war Is per-
manently impaired. Relations Of
other Asiatic powers TO Japan al
so must be considered, he said,
since most of them have been VIC
Tins of Japan's conquests.
The China may fall completely
or at least disintegrate before mi.
litant forces of Chinese communism
was expressed by John E. Fields OF
San Francisco, publisher of the Fan
East Trader at the Institute BAN
quet Saturday night.
Fields, who has correspondents
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: Cleaning shop with
living quarters. Ideal for cou-
pie. Call CA. 1867.
FOR SALE: Barber shop, five
chairs, cigar counter, shoe
shine stand. Living quarters up
stairs. Price $1,000. MA. 1925.
WANTED-SECRETARY who ma
jored in Commercial Course.
Experience Unnecessary, at least
High School Graduate. Good
Steady Position. AMERICAN
CHICK SEXING ASSOCIA-
TION SCHOOL, Department E,
ISL E. Mt. Vernon Street. Lans-
dale, Pennsylvania.
WANTED: Young girl to learn re-
weaving of damaged clothing.
Some pay while learning. Even
ing instruction. The Weaver
cites, 316 Joshua Green Build
ing.
WANTED: Experienced girl Cor
general homework and cook
ing in doctors home. Three
children, school age. Attractive
room and bath. PR. 1854.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18

Preferred Casualty Association Orpheum
Building, Seattle, Washington announces the
appointment of Stanley Y. Karikomi as a Dis
trict Agent for the State of Washington.
The Preferred Casualty Association is
qualified to write the following classes of in
surance:
Automobile Insurance
Accident Insurance
Public Liability and Property
Damage Insurance mot Automobile).
Employers Liability
Elevator Liability
Plate Glass Insurance
Burglary Insurance
Teams and Vehicle Insurance
IF you need Insurance. call OF see Mr.. Kari
komi, Room 123 Jackson Building or contact
his Local Agents, Mr.. John S. Ogishima and
Mr.. Sadao Nakagawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18

Editors note: President Tru-
mans fifteen-member civil rights
commission, recently released its
17s-page report entitled ITO Sc
cure These Rights" THE
NORTHWEST TIMES today pub
fishes excerpts which deal with
problems of Japanese Americans.
The most striking mass inter-
ference since slavery with the
right to physical freedom was the
evacuation and exclusion OF per-
sons of Japanese descent from the
West coast during the past war.
The evacuation of 10000 men,
women and children. two-thirds of
whom were United States citizens
was made without a trial or any
sort of hearing, at a time when
the courts were functioning.
These people were ordered out of
large section of the country and
detained In relocation centers."
This evacuation program was car
ried out at the direction of the
Commanding General of the West
Coast command, who acted under
an Executive Order authorizing the
Secretary of War and the military
commanders to prescribe military
areas from which any persons or
group could be excluded.
The ground given for the eva
cuation was that the military Sc
curity of the nation demanded the
exclusion of potentially disloyal
people from the West Coast.
Disturbed by Implications
We have not felt that it would
be proper or feasible for this
committee to try to review all of the
facts of the evacuation program.
We remember well the doubts and
fears OF the early months of the
war and we recognize that the eva
cuation policy seemed a necessary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18

throughout the Orient and provides
I'D to date information to American
business interests on trends in the
Far East, urged a realistic approach
to problems there.
ut takes no particular discern
ment to see that the Chinese GEN.
trail government is crumbling," he
said. by the very nature of the
organization of the Chinese Com
munists, it would be quite impossible
for them to erect a framework of
government in China which would
not be susceptible and vulnerable
to Russian influence and infiltra-
ton.
THE pros pect Of permit
ing the creation of a vast Poland
on our Pacific flang Is not one
that is inviting TO the present
proponents of the two world
world. Thus, we are left with on
ly one choice-aid to the central
government-open to us, even
though IL Is quite as distasteful
to the conservative American
foreign trader and investor as it
undoubtedly is to our ardent IL
berals."
Fields said it was obvious to mi
litary and academic experts alike
that Chinese Communism csnnot
be defeated by force of arms. He
therefore urged drawing an iron
curtain" in China, as has been done
in Europe, to hold back Commu-
mist aggression and meanwhile pro-
vide the Communist portion
with means of production and pros
perity (which appear to be our on
ly known weapon against Commu-
nism, short of war with Russia
herself"
In return for this aid, the United
States should bargain for reform
in Chinese government thinking,
Fields said. Agrarian reforms
should be sought. and policy Of
non discrimination against Ameri-
can traders.
On the general Far Eastern ST.
tuation, Fields said:
"Of the three major American
interests in the Orient, it is said
that China is deteriorating mag
nificently, the Philippine Repub-
| lie is improving chaotically, and
Japan is waiting hurriedly. Let
us see that Americas interest in
the Orient does not march for
ward backwardly."
Dr.. Charl,s E. Martin, executive
officer for the University of WASH
igton department of political
science, presided at the banquet
Mrs. Raymond B. Allen, wife of the
university's president, brought
greetings from Dr.. Allen; Art Gar
ton, director of the state depart
ment of conservation and develop
nent, spoke for Gov. Mon c. Wall
gren, and Mayor William F. De-
, vim, extended greetings from the
city of Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18
NiSei
Calendar
NOVEMBER

22-Baptist ice frolic at Civic Ice
Arena.
22-23-Rissho club to sponsor
Japanese movies in Seattle Bud
dhist auditorium.
27-Mercury to give Thanksgiving
dance for couples only from $3.50
pm. to IL midnight in Buddhist au-
ditorium.
9-30-SNGBO handicap a n d
Nisei handicap sweeps in Main
Bowl.
DECEMBER
g. Pre-All- Oriental basketball
tournament dance, "A Country
Ball" will be co-sponsorod by Ca
thay Post 1856 and Nisei Veterans
Committee in Seattle Buddhist au-
ditorium. Dancing hours from 8
pm. to IL midnight.
13-Main Drug basketball teams
stas-stagette dance in Buddhist
auditorium.
19-Tokuda Drug A. G. will spon-
sor ice-skating party from 1870
pm. to 1890 am. in Civic Ice
Arena.
24-Anna Kay's and Lotus YBA
will co-sponsor a Christmas Eve
dance.
26-27-28-All Oriental Nationa
Basketball Tournament co-sponsor-
ed by Cathay Post 1876 and Mise
Veterans Committee at Seattle
College.
! 31-South End A. C. to present
New Years Eve dance in Buddhist
!, auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18
Church Notices
BAPTIST

$50 a. m Sunday School.
II a. m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p. m.--BYF.
The Okazski Glass meets every
Monday evening from to 8 pm. at
the Fujin Home. All those above
high school age arc invited to the
class.
CONGREGATIONAL
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
IL am. = Christian Endeavor
II a.m.-Issei service.
MARYKNOLL
9 q. m. and 1890 a. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN
10 a.m.-Sunday School for kin
dergarten children.
IL a. m Young People.
p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 q. m. - Kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO q. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
The Rev. Kono, young Issei Bud
dhist priest of the Midwest Chicago
Buddhist church, will speak at the
young peoples service Sunday in
the Seattle Buddhist temple. All
young Bussei and persons interest
ed are urged to attend.
ST. PETERS
II q. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship ser.
METHODIST
GAS a. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
HOO a. m.-NisG.
ll-Morning Worship service
! PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 to $3.50 a.m.-Teacher's pre-
prayer service.
$3.50 to 10:45 am. - S u n d a y
school for beginners, primaries, ju-
niors and intermediates.
10:45 am. to IL noon-Issei wor-
ship service in church proper. Nj.
sci worship service in gymnasium
, II a.m.-Nisei worship service
Special speaker will be George 10.
motto. His topic will be Christ
the Goal of our Effort"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18

precaution to many at the time.
But we are disturbed bv the i'm
plicat1ons OF this episode so rar as
the future of American civil rights
is concerned.
Fundamental to our whole sys-
tenn of law is the belief that guilt
is personal and not matter of
heredity or association.
Yet in this instance no specific
evacuees were charged with disloy-
atty. espionage or sedition.
MASS Quarantine Measure"
The evacuation, In short, was
not a criminal proceeding involv-
ing individuals, but a sort of mass
quarantine measure. This COM
mittec believes that further study
should be given to this problem.
Admittedly in time of modern
total warfare m u h discretion
must be given to the military to
act In situations where civilian
rights are concerned. Yet the
committee believes that ways and
means can be found of safeguard
ing people against mass accusations
and discriminatory treatment.
Finally It should be noted that
hundreds Of evacuees suffered Sc
riOus property and business loss
es because of governmental ac-
ton.
The War Relocation Authority
charged with the administration of
the evacuation program, recon-
mended in it final report that
some provision be made in Federal
law that claims for evacuation
caused property losses be "consi-
dered promptly and settled with a
minimum of delay and inconve-
nience" Over a year has passed
since then.
The status of citizenship is ba.
! sic to the enjoyment of many Of
the rights discussed in this report.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18

First of all one must be a citizen
in order to participate fully in the
political process of the United
States.
Only Citizens Can Vote
Only citizens of the United
States are accorded the right to
vote. Only citizens may hold pub
lie office. Only citizens. for these
reasons, have an effective voice in
the nations affairs.
Second. those barred from citi-
zenship are thereby barred from
many avenues of economic and So
! cial advancement open to American
citizens.
All persons born in the United
States and subject t0Sthe jurisdic-
ton thereof. are citizens of the
United States and of the state
wherein they reside. These are the
words of the Constitution.
They set an ideal of native ci-
tizenship by which all persons
born in this country are citizens
without regard to race, color, creed
or ancestry. They also describe
! our practice, for VIC have in fact
followed the ideal very closely.
born children of aliens
have encountered no barriers to
citizenship.
In gaining citizenship by ma
turalization, a democracy may es-
tablish reasonable tests of the in
dividuaI aliens eligibility for citi-
zenship. But some of the stand
ards Of eligibility in our naturali-
zation laws have nothing to do
with a persons fitness to become
a citizen.
These standards are based SOLE
ly on race or national origin, anc
penalize some residents who may
otherwise have all the attributes
necessary for American citizenship
The larges group of American
residents presently subject to THU
discrimination are those born jr
Japan. Residents of Korean origin
as well as persons born in certain
other Asiatic. countries and Pacific
island areas, are also denied citi'
zenship status.
Although many of these people
have lived in this country for de
cades, will probably remain herr
until they die, have raised fami
lies of native-born. American citi
zens, and are devoted to American
principles, they are forbidden al
opportunity to attain the citizen
ship status to which their children
are born.
Many Barriers Eliminated
We have recently removed ma
ny. citizenship barriers. Unit
World War II, the Chinese ha,
been specifically barred from i'm
migration and from naturalization
by the Chinese exclusion laws.
Il Other groups, such as the Fill
pinos, Westeran Hemisphere Indi
ans and people indigenous to In
dia were denied citizenship througl
Interpretation of the naturaliza
ton laws which limited eligibilit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18
EQUALITY UPHELD

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 18-UNES-
COS program and budget commits
sion unanimously passed a resolu-
ton UNFOLDING the equality of race,
color, sex and religion in the Sc
lection of teachers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18

Precepts and maxims are of
great weight; and a few useful
ones at hand, do more toward a
wise and happy life, than whole
volmes of cautions that we know
not where to find.-C. Simmons.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13
Burns Says Ldbor Must Lead
In Mdking Democracy Work

and material well-being of every
man, woman and child in Amer
ica."
Messages from President Tru-
man and Secretary of Labor Sch
wellenbach praising the union for
it's $4,000 members "proud record
of wartime achievement" were
read to the delegates.
Merger Proposal Up
One of the most important is
sues before the convention is the
proposed amalgamation of the
union with the International
Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphate and
Paper Mill Workers.
The latter union has more than
100000 members, also employed in
paper mills. It's convention will be
held in September in Milwaukee,
where the consolidation would be
cons4namated if mergerswas vot-
ed by the $50 delegates meeting
here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-13
Suggests


fC0HnnuEd from rage OnSJ
committee might include advis-
ing Sam Johnston, when he reaches
65, to stop in at the local social
security office, or suggesting to
Jim Kelly's widow that she in
quire about survivors benefits.
Each month the local social Sc
curity office distributes to MEM
bers of social security committees
and other interested union officials
a Social Security Labor Bulletin"
This bulletin contains a brief one
page statement of Importance to
workers on their old-age and sur
vivors' insurance. 1t is designed
for reading at union meetings and
for posting on union bulletin
boards. If your union body is not
receiving this monthly bulletin,
call or write my office at Youngs-
town and | shall see that your
name is added to our mailing list.
Such a program as ! have out
lined will go a long way toward
keeping union members informed
of their social security rights and
responsibilities. If you are think
ing of starting a social security in
formational program in your union
local, why not talk over with us
ways in which we can be of service
To you2