davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-05-31

SAME OLD FLAT
 The same s'squeeze" play was used last summer. A bill-full of gimmicks and loopholes-was pass ed at the last minute. Truman vetoed it. For three weeks the Na- ton was without any controls what soever, prices and rents spiraled, and finally another poor bill was passed and approved by Truman which never did recover the losses of those three weeks.
 Whatever happens under Taft's present schedule, the landlords will be in the drivers seat.
 While the Senate is debating, they can tell tenants in effect:
 'There may not be rent control af- ter June 30. Sign lease for Is per cent more rent or come June 30 I'll have to evict you"
 HOUSE BILL BAD
 If Congress passes, and Truman signs, a bill like the one passed by the House-which extends rent control until Dec. 31, or March 31 or the President deems it wise-the land lords can work similar argument on the basis of the clause in the House bill which would allow 15- per cent irl- crease under long term lease. They could tell tenants: !
 ''Rent control will end before long. Wouldn't it be wise if you signed a lease for Is per cent more? 1 might have to evict you.
 The longer the delay in passing a rent control bill the tougher the spot the President will be in if he wants to veto a bad measure. And delay, under the Taft schedule is certain.
 The Senate took the first step in the delaying early this week when it voted 48-44 to consider a Republican pro- posa1 to cut income taxes $4 billion. Democrats had attempted to delay ac- ton until later, first to see what Gov ernment expenditures will be, and sec ond to give the Senate chance to consider rent control. Senator Nc Mahon voted for the delay; Senator Baldwin voted against 1t.
 The tax bill is supposed to be wash ed up this week, so that Senators can take a long Memorial Day weekend before returning to Washington June 2. Then, according to the revised priority list, comes the Bulwinkle- Reed bill which is designed to exempt railroads, trucking lines and other interstate carriers from antitrust laws.
 And while the debate on the Bulwinkle-Reed measure goes on and on-maybe for a couple of weeks-precious days will be con. stunned of the remaining four weeks before the whole rent control sys- tenn, under existing law, dies on June 30.
 TOBEY AGAINST IT
 Sen. Charles w. Tobey (R., NM. ), chairman of the Senate Banking Com mittee and a vigorous supporter of early action to extend effective rent control, is known to feel strongly that there is no excuse for putting the Bull winkle-Reed bill ahead of rent con tro1.
 The rent control bill has to meet the June 30 deadline; there is no deadline on the BulwinkIe-Reed bill. The rent control bill, even if passed by the Senate in its present form, will be further delayed while
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1947-05-31
Norwich Textile Workers Renew

Local N. AZ, United Textile Work CTS of America GA. F. of L.) of Nor wich has renewed its contract with J. B. Martin for another year, starting June 1, 1t was announced Monday eve ming by the union president, William I. Dunion. The union has ratified ne- gotiations of its conference commit tee. The contract, it was stated, is of a most liberal nature.
 Frank Sgambato of Providence, in- ternationa1 president, assisted in the negotiations with the management and also was present at the union meeting held at Buckingham Memorial.
The union times., 1947-05-31
BUTCHERS WIN

Helena, Mont.-(FP)-AFL butch CTS here won $4 increase, raising their pay to $56 weekly, after a 5-day strike. The union had asked $58. The contract, retroactive to April 1, is for one year.
The union times., 1947-05-31
Conn. Labor Moves On T Taft-Hartley Bill
Smelly Strategy
 On Rent Control
afts Plan Would Force President To Sign Emasculatee Bill Or Veto It, And Leave Nation At
 Mercy Of Rent Gougers

The Republican plan stall passage of emascuated rent control until the June 30 deadne into the open in Washington this week.
 Sen. Robert A. Taft R O., the COPS chief strategist, has put bill aid the railroads ahead of to he renters
 The effect of delay will be give President Truman the choice signing bill which will actually undermine rent control veong the bill and leaving the nation without any rent control
The union times., 1947-05-31
Appeals To Veto
 |Deluge Truman
Central Labor Unions Schedule Post Card Drive Broad casts, And Advertisements In Newspapers
 Broadcast Included For Use By Local Groups

Organized labor in Connecticut this week ralIying full extent of it's have President Harry S. Tr recognize that the working people of this expect him to veto the TaftHartley antilabOr bill.
 Special meetings held by of the central labor unions the general public through paid advertising space the daily weekly newspapers seeking the support of people from all walks of life.
The union times., 1947-05-31
MICHIGAN AFL MEETS

MARQUETTE, Mich. - (FP) - The Michigan Federation of Labor (AFL) opens its convention in Mar quette June g, Sec. John Reid an nounCeS.
The union times., 1947-05-31

NNOO QdOALdTH Id1g LHnO0 g 1HVdGI1 aJVLS
 H4LSM4dd S9yGVf
The union times., 1947-05-31
ALL THAT HARMS LABOR IS TREASON TO AMERICA

It was Abe LincoIn's warming, particularly relevant today. And the A.F.L. is sounding it across the nation to tell the people that the Taft-Hartley Anti-LabOr Bills are de- signed to enslave American labor. Do your share by writing President Truman, asking him to veto the Bill!-DO It To-day!
The union times., 1947-05-31
Please Copy!

Central labor unions and Iab- or unions are cordially inUited to use the radiO script ,Ohich ap- pears tn this article. With minor changes to alIO,V for names, etc., 1t maybe used as is. Under nOrnt- aI conditions, the broadcast takes IA minutes
The union times., 1947-05-31

Deeds of Congressmen remind us We can make our lives sublime By voting out the rotten ones
 If we organize in time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

Pasy Robinson was honored
with a birthday party last Fri
day evening by her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Robinson. Colorful
Halloween baskets filled with
candy were given as prizes to
Vivian Bennett. James Green
ough. Raw Williams and Jimmy
Easterling as winners of the
games played. Punch and cookies
were served to Bertha Eckert, Ju-
liza Ann Kern, Dolores Graham,
Mrs. d. M. Campbell. Louie Gas
soway, Dale Jackson, Forest
Dethloff, Percy E~asterling, Bobby
Greenough, Janice Nelson, all of
Escatawpa, and Jimmie Law of
Kreole.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Nelson and
family and Mrs. A. p. Megehee
were visitors to Hattiesbufg last
Sunday. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A, Moody and MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Megehee OF Tyler
town.
Miss Eileen fisherman of New
Orleans spent the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sher-
man.
Daniel Mcqueen of New Or
leans spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Me
Queen.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. Fredrikson Of
New Orleans visited this week
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bennett and Mrs. Tillie Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Greenough
announce the arrival of an eight
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
Miss Huworth Weds
Norbert /. Slater
AT Oxnord. CuIif.

A wedding of interest to many
in Pascagoula where the groom
was born and reared is that of
Miss Agnes Haworth of Oxnard,
Calf. to Norbert L. Slater, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Slater Of
Pascagoula, the news of which
has just been announced.
The wedding took place at "The
Chapel BY the Sea- at Santa Mon
lea, Sept. 6, with the Reverend
Robert Lowe officiating at the
double ring ceremony.
Mr.. Slater, a veteran of four
years of service with the navy,
chose the day that he was releas-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
Rev. and Mrs. Foster
Soil For Mission
Work In Chino

The Rev. and Mrs. James Fos-
ter sailed Friday from New Orr
leans on the freighter John B.
Waterman for mission work in
Central China. Mrs. Foster, for
merry Miss Zelma Van Osdol. is a
native of Pascagoula and was
married in July of this year to
the Rev. Foster, who is a native
Of Jackson.
The Fosters arc expected to
reach China in about thirty-two
DAYS. They will make the route
through the Panama Canal. For
some months after they reach
China, they will be occupied in
the study Of the Woo dialect of
the Chinese language.
Miss joyce Van Osdol, a sister
of Mrs. Foster, spent the week
end in New Orleans visiting with
her sister and brother-in-law. The
Fosters spent their days of wait
ing before sailing, with friends
there, including DIR. and Mrs. Roy
Beaman and DR.. and Mrs. E. N.
Patterson of the New Orleans
Baptist Theological Seminary.
Friends here and in Jackson
helped these new missionaries
with the purchase of household
furniture and other things which
they cannot so readily buy in Chi
Many of their friends here
will bid them Godspeed in their
new undertaking in a distant land.
They will work under the For
eign Mission Board of the South
ern Baptist Convention.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
News From Escotowpo...
Patsy Robinson Honored Al Birthday
Party By Parents Friday Evening

pound baby daughter on October
% at the jackson County hospit-
al. She has been named Judy
Eileen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Eaton and
Marilyn and Mary Ann Eaton re-
turned recently from a visit to
Seminary. There they visited
Mrs. Mary Carter and they also
visited friends and relatives in
Magee.
Miss Mary Margaret Ohr of BIZ
loxi was a guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams and
family last Sunday.
There will be no services at the
Recognized Church OF Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints next
Sunday. Everyone is invited TO
Lincoln Hall at Pascagoula where
a new Reorganized Church of Je-
sus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
will be organized.
All day services were held at
the Reorganized Church Of Je sus
Christ of Latter Day Saints last
Sunday. The Rev. franklin Stei-
ner Of Mobile had charge of the
prayer service at 8 a. m. District
President Joseph Breshears
preached the IL o'clock service
after which dinner was served on
the grounds. At 2 D., m. the
Rev. Steiner preached and the
Rev. Orlin Crownover conducted
the night service.
Mrs. j. j. Entrekin is visiting
her SON. ]. l.. Entrekin, and fam
lily in Hattiesbufg. Her son is re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
Fire Season" Is Here; Prevention OF
Forest Biozes Needs Special Attention

1t takes the most rapid growing
tree 20 years to grow large enough
for pulpwood and 40 to 10 years
to become large enough for a saw
log, the f~oresters also pointed out.
Frequently burned pines rare
" grow more than one-fourth
cord per ere each year, while
pines protected from fire grow at
least three-fourths cord per acre.
Annie Jane Mitchell, a senior at
the Ethel High school, was named
winner among rs contestants in
the fire prevention ESSAY contest
sponsored by the Attala County
Coordinating Council, as part Of
its 1947 fire prevention campaign.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

Preventing forest Tires, nine out
of ten which are caused by care
lessness, should have the special
attention Of landowners and COM
munity and industrial leaders
during the present "fire season,
warn Extension foresters.
The American property loss
each year by forest fires amounts
to $40, 000, 900 and in the worst fire
years the destruction may total
$780, 900, 900, the foresters said.
This estimate does not include
the loss of human lives and wild
life. Neither does it include the
loss of tomorroW's forests that
perish as tiny trees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
NEWS FROM
Evergreen

Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Bonham
and daughter, Sherry, were visit
ors to Gulfport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Groves
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Harve Holden.
Friends are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Murray Holden is i'll and
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tillman
and family visited in P~ascagoula
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Waters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry. Dismuke.
Those attending services at the
tawpa were: Mrs. Carl Hawley,
l.. d. S. church Sunday in Esca-
Mrs. Susan Mcmillan, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Rice, Bill Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Rogers and daugh-
ter, Zinnie Jane Tanner, Gather
inc Tillman, Clyte Olsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jennings and daugh-
ter, EVELYN, Mrs. Earnest Golf, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruble Moe, Mrs. Al
bert Golf and Mr.. and Mrs. B.. c.
Rogers and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Rogers and
daughter, Judy of Pensacola
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Golf and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Carter
and children of New Orleans are
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. T, c. Taylor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

ed from a Sawtene hospital for
the ceremony.
He attended schools of Pasca-
goula and Mrs. Slater those of Sc
attic, Wash.
After a honeymoon in the
Shangri-la hotel in Santa Monica,
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater are residing
at 1913 Cedar street in Oxnard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
DISCHARGED FROM
HOSPITAL

Maurice p. Acosta, seaman,
first class, USN, husband of Mrs.
Maurice P. Acosta of 1907 Pars-
ley avenue, Pascagoula, has been
discharged from treatment at the
Naval Hospital, Charleston, S. c..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

One of five fires that do darn
age each year was set because Of
grazing. and nearly as many more
from attempts to kill snakes and
insectsg Miss Mitchell stated in
her ESSAY. about 10 percent of
wood bernrs hope to destroy boil
Weevils and seven percent are a.
tempts to remove fire hazards
such as grass and brush when the
fires they set escaped them.
Those people who burn for
ests to DESTROY bill weevils do not
realize the fire viii not kill the
pests. Entomologists have learn
ed that boil Weevils winter in
places where fire does not often
burn or harm them"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

cuperating from an appendeeto-
my.
Mrs. Mable Christie and young
son left Monday afternoon for
Tulsa, Okla. to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
J. |. Christie. They were accom-
panied as far as New Orleans by
Mrs. Chfistie's father, C. K.
Thomas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

Many camels can carry a load
of 400 pounds 25 to 80 miles a
day for eight days without wa
ter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

Expectation of life at birth for
Americans rose from slightly
more than 46 years in 1911 to
65 years in 1915.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

Before the arrival of white
men, forests covered almost half
the area of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
\XE w.; +! !i g.
".

LUNCHEoNs
Washington Host Lions Club, Mayfover
Hotel, 1915 p.m. tomorrow. Members
12:1b pm. tomorrow. Members and
snests.
hter-American statistical Society.
sor Mem paTk a od $3.50 pm tomor-
cosmopolitan CLUB, Carlton Hotel, 1890
p.Ta; .t somorrow ,,, Members and guests.
tomorrow. Members and suests. ''lH
Junior Jewish Consumptiye Relief So
city. Willard Hotel $50 O'Clock tonisht.
Soldier. Home H Miiitsry Band concert.
night,
oclock toni shf U' S'ies'S NV" s''o
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
" r puolt n,. Library; Eighth and K streets
oRsn s sst to n4 Pai Hssaaa{ y
Samuel sookatz; through september
1eefday Uo Exhibit open q black . 70 rRife
s sFpsinfbs y y. Jack Perlmut'er through
=, Artists Co-opsrative. 1920 M street
Nv open srd. to D .eekd sy, and to
Exhibit s sbroash FT eRSeF' summer s'iss
Arts Club Of washington, 2o17 I
street NV, open weekdays II am. t.
Ton b members Of club. through Sep
temper n;st Is ga wus,;,. s.ru,,. ,nd,r VAIN
obb1 in ans e saSsa and sudina
Fourteenth and streets NV, open 9
am. to 4 pm. daily: display of animals
and frssh-water fish, for an indefinite
national Gallery Of Art, sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV" open 10
Sundays; exhibition By chiaroscuro prints,
through September. IS.
campus at 24oi Sixth street NV open
10 am 70 pm Mondays =. Is. thloush Fri
Barnet Alden GALLERY, 1917 Randolph
place. NV, open to 10 pm. daily and
to dsee Raser f0T II
and Robinson, through summer.
Library of Congress. open Q am. TO 10
original Lacock Abbey copy Of the Magma
Carta, on loan from the British govern:
Ga u Of ts4s s SEEns
boanp' :? both n for 'nIfRse pero3
Rosenwald collection, documents and cor
respondence Of Abraham Lincoln; for an
Wilbnr Wright befor pof Western soeiey of
Engineers in Chicago; 1901, describing
"flght prOCherS. experiments, SHOWN WIN
early photographs.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Roller skating party, leave club lounge
go o'clock, and dance CLASS, O'clock
tonight, USO Club. 1911 H street NV.
Sunset muse hour, 80 o'clock; bridge
clinic. 6, o'clock, and dancing on terrace
9 o'clock tonight, Penthouse USO, Sew
enteenth and K streets NV.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, 1913
L street W. Comfortable lounge, library,
writing desks. billiard table, radio and
piano Always open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Deaths Reported

,Frem the D G; Bureau Ct vtt sa6 tstistics
Minnie /. Gross, a; Blue Plains, b. G.
Edwin Galley -, 1920 JUJps Upton s., nv.
Katie M. Good. SO, 1855 Nicholas ave. sc.
E Es & HSStn p 81 a. Fa ai2} Gh Mohro. Va l.
4 E2nn Ma dbBoWe S. s. $500 ssth st
8 8oroh p GFSsn g. 3 7f2 et i st. NV
5 S.5;s. E5sks5 g. SaIs 9Th
AMRtq 9l IT.. Daplsi 81 s s., Thomas m v
eh s5f p sm9s o. So Fenton st. av
joseph Joseph. Moore E 4s 124s dth St ~.
Hate M Asyts S. 200 S5V Conn St ave
RIGA B, Esbert So. 1929 Alaska ave, NV
Augusta H. Sawyer, 80, 1906, Gallatin st.
Joseph E Johnson. ~. 44a7 s Dakota
Mary ny V " Collins, rs. 21s4A H st nv.
Clara A. simpson, 81, e06 Gallatin st.
olga Rethenbers. e5; DETROIT,
william J, Hacking. 81, 1717 Upshur St
CHARLES E sDarshott, SO, 41o4 Illinois
Edith B. Kelly. ~, II Madison 81, NV,
Marcella Wuensch. IS, st. Ei1abeths
Hospital
Ann G. Rogers. 2, Maryland
infant Schlossenberg, $500 18th st. NV.
Infant Goodrich, Maryland.
Infant Berry, 200 R. !. ave. Z
Infant Deyers' Falls g, Church, Va
infant Ditizio b.. 63e st ne.
Infant Anderson, Fairfax. Va.
Infant Cosby, 1873 Irving st. nv.
infant BedwelL 322 N st. sw
Infant McGehee, Bethes ds. Md.
Bernard Sydnor, 40 400 NJ St. nv.
Pearl Foster, AZ. 313 G st s.v
willie W. Williams. AZ, 522 goth st nv.
George Pickett. q. 1880 4th st. NV.
Mary L. Day, %, s26 End st sw.
Infant Edwards, no address given.
Infant Dantzler. sos 21st st. NV,
Infant Redd. 346 F st. sv.
infant Lomax 1913 Union st. sr.
Infant Parker, 301 Larry pl ne.
Infant Henson. 1918 Montello ave ne.
Infant Bailey. 500o1z Nye pl ne.
Irfa nj Mallace. goo eth ST n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Iowuns Schedule Dance

The Iowa State Society has an
nounced It's opening dance of the
new social season will be held at
$50 pm, September q, in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
Page Four
TERRITORY STRIKEBQUND 4.G4.IN lCont)

biI1,. and that they "cannot see their way clear to repudiate the Tcft Hartley law, which. Is what. the un- ion would have us do.'
 G. VI. Skinner, president of A1aska Steam, said that still another issue is the perennial A1- a.skan argument bot we on long shoremen end sailors over which shall un1oad ship hatchns. : The long shoremen bel ieve the work is theirs, but steamship ompany of ficio1s contend that exis t ing contracts with the sailor's un- ion author ize tho seamen to handle q part of the Worka
 This latter is sue WIS {, point of cont roversy in the long shore str ike ct. ;Se- ward lcst winter.
 Str liking long shor emen have onnoun-~ : ced that G1f pas sen- ger, baggage end ma H. traffic will be hand led.
 Since Seldovi2 has ~~ ~o~o~Soo1 F>~r->
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
august l6, le47

there: will be no real str ike here, but the city will be as badly tied up a.s any str ike bound port, since frei ght consignments will not be loaded by the company,
 It was also point, ed out by MT s. Juan itc .nder son, Dock agent, that the post WET series of labor troubles involving 4.lcskan shipping was one of the mo jor req sons, given by Mir. Skinner, who was in se1devio rec ently, for .exis t ing high freight rates. r.MeanWhi1 it was fur ther repor ted by the Kodiak Mirror this wock thc t Harry Lundeberg, head of the AFL Secmen, has ssued the u1timatum tha:t sailors will man no nor c ships without . clos ed shop cont ract.
 Regardless of the Taft = Hartley labor 4.ct there will be no, Inner ican ships mannad by 4FL sailors 8 after -es on our shelves, 'eat our supply, 5OOTS
 >ls in tr i'm military 'ubber
 33.l5> for ch fldren . -.S3.~SO for ladies
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
The Fron ter smc.n
INC MAS pl AN TRfP OUTSIDE

1iA S@A1o uA - II A chard Ingl ina, daugh- ter and son-in-1aw of Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Morris of Se1dovia, are. planning to leave soon to go Out ide, where Mr. Ingl ina will a,ttend> college' this fall. :
 The pair will fly to Juneau. : to attend the wedding of friends s and then will con- tinue on Outs ide by way of Canadian ship, stopping several days , ct Vanc ouver en route.
 Mr. Ingl ina is to study engineering ot Gonzaga Un iver s ity in Spokane, Wash.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16

sept. 5o1. .(when cont racts exptre1 unless the union hus-e. clos ed shop and new men are hdr ed. through hi- ring ha11s," Mir. Lund deberg So i'd.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Information
Per WORD cen.s
Ads viii be accepted only at the office,
South Seattle H. Wash.
The W. Times the right to reject or revise any adj
vertisement
your appears incorrectly notify the N W. Times i'm
medatey accepts responsibility for only one Incorrect
insertion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Device Measures
Fuel Heat

MADISON, Wis.,, May 13-Phil-
lip s. Myers and DR.. Otto S. Uye-
hara, two young engineers at the
University of Wisconsin, recently
were given big play by Philip
I. Crittenden, Jr., in the Milwau-
kee Journal.
The two, according to Crittenden.
have perfected an electro-optical
pyrometer, an arrangement of OPP
tics and electronics, by which tenn
peratures of burning fuels in COM
bustion chambers can be measured
instantaneously and continuously.
The electro-optical pyrometer
they developed has been generally
hailed by engineers as a significant
achievement because of its poten-
TALLY in the laboratory and its pos
sible wide application by industry
in the further development of jet
propulsion, gas turbines, rockets,
Welding, forging, atomic research
and commercial heat treating.
Uyehara, a University of Wis
consin graduate, originally came
from Hanford, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

until Pearl Harbor. The war, it is
true. introduced numerous Gle
ments which seriously threatened
the Hawaiian experiment, especially
with reference to the Japanese, but
the net effect of the war upon the
Japanese has been closely to hasten
and assist their participation in the
broader life of the Hawaiian COM
munity.
out of the travail of war. born
of the heroic sacrifice of thousands
of Hawaii's best youth on the bat
tlefields of the world and the fear
full pain of greater thousands of
their parents and kin throughout
Hawaii, there has emerged devo-
ton of spirit to American values
and ideals such as the Islands have
never before witnessed Properly
nurtured it can become the domin-
ant spirit among Hawaiis 10000
japanese"