davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

trary to these principles"
The forced segregation of the Ja-
panese into racial ghettos and how
the fact that being segregated was
used against them at the time OF
their evacuation from the west coast
is brought out by BRIEF. which
points out that race restrictive COW
enants again are forcing the re-
turned evacuee to Little Tokyoize"
himself. He is thus again placed
In the position of being criticised
for beng "ciannish" and "unassi-
milable"
Race covenants have worked
innumerable hardships on return
Ing American veterans of jana :
nese ancestry who fought for this
country in the war for the ideal
OF Kidding the world Of the per-
nicious doctrine Of the master
Race" But, the brief goes on,
the Nisei stfinsss that theory
more prevalent In this country
than ever before. But an even
greater blow Is for him TO find
an official arm Of his govern
ment. the very courts Themselves,
aiding In and making possible the
further spread and growth Of this
cancer"
The brief lists 4 number OF cases
In which veterans were unable to
obtain housing Accommodations be-
cause of a restrictive covenant. It
shows how areas In California by
tie u5e of restrictive covenants
have prevented the evacuees from
returning TO their former homes.
Couple this experience with the
restrictions placed by tho Alien
Land Law and we see a picture Of
an integral part of our population
driven from desirable areas and
pushed into cramped and over
crowded ghettos solely because of
the accident of their BIRTH the
brief adds.
The brief notes that use of the
word "ghettos" TO describe the
areas to which the japanese and
other minority groups are pushed
because OF the covenants are not
our own" The Presidents COM
mittee on Civil Rights in its report
has described these areas in just
that term. 1t makes reference to
reports appearing in the Pacific
Citizen, to the Department Of IN
tcrior's publication on the return Of
the Japanese Americans, People In
Notion, and to the Testimony of
Mike Masaoka, legislative director
Of the JACL Ado, before the Pre-
sident's Committee on Civil Rights
as Illustrations of the hardstips
created by the racial housing res
trictions.
It concludes: Originally punish
ed because he was 'clanish', 'unas-
simulated and lived in concentrated
areas-a situation to a large extent
brought about by reason Of the
covenants-the Japanese
found himself subject to the forced
migration of the Evacuation. Re
therefrom and attempting
TO become assimilated. he found
himself effectively kept out OF
area after area and tract after
tract and forced back again into
the Little Tokyos.' BY reason of
This he Is once more criticized as
being 'unassimilable. To all this.
The court enforcement OF racial
restrictive covenants has given aid
and comfort. A clearer case of
action that Is contrary to our avow-
I'd public policy could hardly be
Tound.
I'VE have passed laws condemn
ng racial discrimination; we have
signed treaties to the same effect:
this court has struck down laws
which accomplished such discrimin-
alton; this court should now, in the
same view. prevent the courts Of our
land from violating that policy"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

Arlene Andrews, Naoko Hasegawa.
Mrs. Tosh Inatsu, Kiyoshi Ishimi-
tsu, Sadamu Ishimitsu. Tonne Ku-
nitsugu, Dorothy Nomura. Mary
Shimono, Marion Tamura, George
Tamura, Daisy Todo, Tosh Tokuna-
ga and Yoshio Tomita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

Who has tuberculosis? Early
symptoms seldom show except by
x-ray. Hidden" tuberculosis in
fects others. Buy Christmas Seals
to maintain the Christmas Seal
X-Ray Unit and provide free chest
x-rays which find unsupported tu-
berculosis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

Associate editor HidcO Hoshidc
Describes us. part In forming Of
United Nations. Page 2.
Social Whirl. Page 2.
Latest basketball results in
NVC leagues. Page :.
Sporting Thing. Page 3.
Nisei Calendar. Page 4.
Church Notices. Page 4.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
Y. ". Times Now
At Home in
New Offices

THE NORTHWEST TIMES,
formerly located at 217 Fifth Ave.
s., is now "at home" at 304 Main
St., which is next door to the
entrance of Main Bowl.
Plans for Its new offices are
taking shape rapidly, and the
newspaper hopes 10 resume full
operations soon.
The telephone number Is still
SEneca 1894.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

Christmas Seals rai5e funds for
the year round fight against tuber-
culosis. They protect you, your
family, your community. B u y
Christmas Seals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Three Sanford Schools
May Reopen Monday

SANFORD, April 19--Three San
ford schools-Sanford High, Nc
liver and St. Clair-were ordered
suspended again yesterday, mark
ing the third day. pending a re-
port on the condition of build
ings.
The report is expected to be
submitted today by M. E. Ray,
and John C. Michel, structural
engineers of Raleigh, after which
it will be made known whether
the schools must remain closed
because patrons asked the action
after plaster in the St. Clair school
building started to fall last Tues
day.
The other two schools were
closed because a state school
board regulation directed all the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Kure Beach Taking Place
Among Area Resort Spots

be Ed Lewis and c. E. Danner.
R. T. Pinksion is a county-paid
deputy who serves here to main
tain order, and Kure has indicat-
ed that Pinkston will be m a d e
town police officer when the char
ter is returned from Raleigh. I'm
til the charter is received none
of the towns officials can be ap-
pointed.
0 n e important advantage thai
will grow out of the incorporation,
local residents believe, is the
creation of a town sewage dis
posal system. Also citizens will
have the opportunity to purchase
the deep well water system, which
is now owned by Mayor Kure.
Erosion is a problem with which
this town has been faced for sew
eral years, and in spite of pleas
for county, state and federal aid
nothing has been done to save the
beach from continuous wash-outs.
On the southern end of the beach,
over 80 lots have been eaten away
by erosion. Also the erosion has
undermined the foundations o.
homes and business buildings fac
ing the ocean.
But in the face of erosion, build
ing shortages and high costs.
Kure Beach boosters r planning
a big season for the summer
months of 1947. And why not:
They have the Atlantic Ocean t.
offer, a warm sun, fresh breezes
millions of fish, and most Of all
a friendly smile and large quaint
ties of the famous Southern hos
pitality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
By BOB KLINE
Star-NeWS Staff Writer

KURE BEACH, April 10. - This
little ocean village is neither the
largest, nor the most exclusive
beach along tt e Carolina Goa I,
but its very lack of these attri-
butes makes it one of the most
popular.
This resort h a S never been a
drawing card for conventions. 1t
certainly isn't large enough, even
if any large number of persons
visited the beach every summer.
But it's just the place to bring
the family for a few weeks quiet.
Fishing, swimming and sun
bathing are about the only recre.
ational facilities here, but h a t
satisfies most of the visitors who
come to rest and relax.
And speaking of fishing, the
number of mullet, croakers, bass.
trout and founder hauled in from
the Kure Beach fishing pier will
rival any or the coast.
And bathing is popular here be-
cause there is a solid mile Of
ocean frontage of soft, white sand.
During the summer months
beach umbrellas spring up k {
mushrooms.
The founding of Kure B e a c /
dates back to 1918, when H a n s
Kure father of L. C.. Kure
present. mayor, started to build g
few cottages. The death of Hans
Kure in 1914, and World War
interrupted development plans.
Actually Kure Beach grew to it,
present proportions within the
past 10 years. Ten years ago only
one grocery store and a handful
of cottages stood here.
Now there are five restaurants
four grocery stores, a post office
and hundreds of cottages ant
Mayor Kure feels t h Woule
be at least $50 more houses
up now if it were not for h
building shortage. Inquiries are
received every day, he says
about the prospect of building
But because of high prices a n c
shortages he discourages new
construction.
Now that Kure Beach has beer
Incorporated by the legislature
During the last session., plan:
are being drawn for a town hall
This, it is hoped, will house thu
volunteer fire department., thu
one-man police department, ant
the offices of the town clerk.
The legislature named Kurt
mayor, and he will appoint twt
! commissioners, who he says will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Onslow Junior-Senior
Banquet Is Big Success

JACKSONVILLE, April 19-The
Club Copa Cabana was the scene
of the annual Junior-Senior banquet
and dance last night.
Betty Jane Revis gave the vel
coming address and Tommy Lassi
ter gave the toast to the senior
class with the response being giver
by Everett Waters.
Barbara Byrd, accompanied by
Miss Helen McGraw, sang NIGH
and Day..
A toast to the faculty was Their
given by Ruth Maultsby.
R. W. Lingle, principal, respond
ed with an inspiring address to the
senior class. A toast to the schoo.
board was given by Bob Julian.
The banquet was concluded with
the Junior class singing a farewell
song to the seniors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
WHITE ADVOCATES
GREATER INDUSTRY
Candidate Points To Posi-
bilities Of Port, Resorts
And Airport

"An aggressive program for in
d~ustrial expansion should be one
n the chief concerns of the CITY
administration" E. l.. White.
nroninent Wilmingtonian who i. a
candidate for the City council in
tomorrow's primary, said yester-
day.
White added that if he is elected.
he will make it a foremost part
of his policy to work for such in
d~ustrial growth, SO that profitable
employment may be provided for
the citizens Of Wilmington.
I'VE have great possibilities for
creating more jobs by attracting
| desirable industries" he said. 1--WE
also have wonderful potentialities
as a resort city, as a state port,
and in the development of u air.
port. We should carry forward and
aggressively improve the work we
have been doing toward develop
rent along these lines, particularly
| in industrial growth.
1T has been evident since the
/ beginning of the war period that
| Wilmington would be faced with
both an opportunity and a threat
I at the end of the var - an oppor.
tunity for unprecedented prosperity
if we handle u problem intelli-
gently and a threat of stagnation
if we do not. Courageous leader
ship can place us in the forefront
among North Carolina cities.
at has been my privilege as
! chairman of the Economic Devel-
] opment committee and as a mem
! Der Of Industrial Properties, Inc,
TO play some part in the substantial
industrial gains that have been
4 made i'll the past two years. AS a
! member of City council it will be
4 my purpose to continue these eff
! forts and make them still more
effective. I am particularly anxi-
GUS to secure carefully selected in
4 dustries, permanent in character,
and providing employment for men
and women at good wages. Unless
this can be done the whole COM
munity will suffer-"
White also said he will strive 'to
provide Wilmington with the most
efficient and progressive govern
ment possible" and to seek i'm
provement of the city's services
and facilities land their extension
to include all sections of the city
and all classes of the people,"
But lei US not forget" he urged,
that it is u No. l responsibility
to make Wilmington a prosperous
and growing city. If we prosper.
QUIZ other problems will seem small
and easily surmountable. If we
statgnate and permit unemploy-
ment to continue and to spread,
none of the other things we can do
will count much"
White said he believes that his
many years of successful bust
ness experience and leadership in
civic affairs equip him to accom-
plish the purposes he set forth in
~his statement. He has been active
In a wide variety of community
affairs. He is at present the presi-
dent of the Wilmington Chamber
OF Commerce and his numerous
civic e%ndeavors have included a
term as president of the Commu-
Unity Chest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Men Who
GET Up Nights
Often Lose Their Pep

night. YOUR rest is broken and it's no won
der if you feel old and rundown before
YOUR time. 50 II you Get Up Nights or suf-
fer from Bladder Weakness. Painful Pas
Rheumatic Pains, Circles Under Eyes. or
Swollen Ankles. due to non-organic and non
systemic Kidney and Bladder Troubles. you
should try Cystex Ia PHYSICIANS prescrip-
goes right to work helping the Kidneys flush
out excess acids and wastes which may have
caused your trouble. Trial Offer: To prove
what Cystex may do to bring you Joyous
help from the pains and distress due TO
bles, get Cystex from your druggist and give
it a fair trial exactly according to the sim:
pie directions. Unless completely satisfied
and delighted with your rapid Improvement
suffer another day without trying Cyste,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Lejeune Marine
Given Sentence

JACKSONVILLE, April 10. - up
- Pvt. Donald E. Boyer, formerly
attached to the Marine supply de-
pot at Camp Lejeune, has been
sentenced to so years in a Naval
prison following conviction on a
series of charges growing out of
the armed entry of a Boudreau
street home last February, chief
of Police Paul M. Shore said.
Boyer was tried by a general
court martial at Camp Lejenue,
since he and the resident of the
house, Warrant Officer Willis M.
Wright, are in the Marines. Shore
said that Boyer was convicted on
three counts: Theft of government
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
STA mi OFFICERS

GREENVILLE, S. c., April 10.
= up - j. L. Adams, of Beau
mont Manufacturing company,
Spartanburg, today was elected
divisional chairman of the Southern
Textile associations South Caro-
lima division. James B. Lybrand,
Greenvilie, was named carding-
spinning chairman, and Dave
Roberts, Spartanburg, was elected
secretary. About ITS superinten-
dants and overseers attended the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Street Light Work
Nems Completion

Street lights will be turned on
"wednesday night in Forest Hills
and Brookwood, City Manager J.
,R. Benson said yesterday after re-
porting the project had already
been completed in another section.
Friday night street lights were
rraed on il Oleander, Country
Club Pines and Glen Arden cover
}ng the entire area between the
9Two Wrightsville highways.
Benson further said that the prof.
pct would be completed within 80
days when the lights would be
ready in Chestnut Heights and
Princess Place.
Mosquitoes are the most danger
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

property, burglary, assault with in
tent to commit murder, violation
of lawful regulations issued by the
secretary of the Navy, and break
ing arrest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
oMEGA's PRESENT DIR. PENN

The OmlcrOn ALPHA Cndpler OF
Omega Psi Phi fraternity will hold
it's annual memorial services Sun
day April 20, at 4 pm. at the
USO club at Ninth and Nixon
streets. The main address will be
given by DR.. H. T. Penn DDS.
OF Roanoke, Va. a nationally
known orator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
What Does An Installer
Repairn1an Make

A y%oungster just out of school, with no specific
training, starts with Southern Bel as an Installer
Repairman at $27.00 for a basic 5-day week. In
just two years, he is earning $500 a week, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

periodic increases raise his weekly rate of pay to
course, for work beyond the basic work week, and
he has many opportunities for promotion to jobs
carrying greater responsibility, with higher pay.
Good wages are only part of the telephone job.
There are many other advantages. Six holidays a
year with pay, paid vacations of one, two, or three
weeks, depending on the length of service, steady,
an-year-round employment, good working condi-
tons, sickness benefits, at Company expense, and
pensions, with full cost paid by the Company.
We believe most people will agree that the
wages of telephone employees are good and that the
pay practices and benefits of the Company are fair
and reasonable.
The Union, however, says they aren't and wants
a lot more.
They are asking a blanket increase of about s18
per week in basic wages but when all their other
week.
Here's what the Union demands would cost.
An annual increase of 500, 600, 900 in the cost of
providing telephone service in the nine southeastern
states in which we operate. This is more than 3
times our net income in 1916. It would make our
payroll alone over $4,000, 600 more than all the
money we took in last year. In terms OF the average
telephone bill, it amounts to about $3.50 per month
for eyery one of our more than 1,731,000 sub
scribers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

schools be closed and opened 1T
the same time, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Mosquitoes are the most danger.
Gus scourge in all India.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
What Does An
Operator Make:

A girl just out of High School, with no previ-
GUS experience, starts as an operator at the basic
rate of $4,000 per week, but if she works after $50
p. M, she gets $4,000, and if that week includes
Sunday work, she gets $1,000.
The beginning operator gets three raises in pay
the first year and two raises the second year. She
receives other periodic increases until she reaches
a basic wage Of $1,000 per week at the end Of nine
years.
If she shows aptitude and ability, she has
many channels of advancement open to her-more
responsible jobs at higher pay. In our organization,
hundreds Of such promotions are made every year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Since wages are the big issue in the strike, let's
take a look at the pay Operators and Plant Crafts
men are now getting in Wilmington, N. C. Most
of our people are in these groups.
The basic work period is a five-day, 40-hour
week. Non-supervisory employees are paid over
time for Sunday and holiday work. and higher than
time for Sunday and holiday work, and higher than
basic rates for evening and night duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

City and County Tax Collector
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16

Sm 5s9tpalb ftbrttt parrent ei.ia
bobin, fuhte iib babel mosli4it sesen
St4t au beden. 9atte ct er1t feline
Jlinte Nobbinet in's 3immer setporz
fen, tonnte ibm nibt mebr pi.l paHi=
rem! Gr marf6ierte bann auf tpoblbe=
tannten Walbnesen na9 @umbinnen,
unb itellte i'm Elm Softer, ben man ibm
etna na4bebte. nun, 10 bate Ct iein
turSes. baarf@arfes 9anbbeil, - Elm
S4las auf bic Stirn, unb Der 9unb
bate nt4t einmal mebr 3eit. aufoujau=
len! unb als er Bel benz @ebanten se=
rabe bor iid binla4te. b0rte Ct binter
iid ettpas ansefest tommen. Gbe Ct
ii4 berumsebrebt. betam er au4 i9on
einen StoB. Der ibn Elm paar @1ritte
aur Seite taumeln lieb. gr 5tanb nod
ni4t einmal tpieber ssrabe auf ben
8einen, als iid Settor auf ibn itiir3te
unb i'm an Der Reble gu paden per=
fu9te, babel tldffte Der Sunb einmal
laut auf. parrent tpubte, bab iebt Der
sefdbrli@fe. Musenblid fir ibn setom=
men mar. Ser Setter mubte iofort unz
idGbli4 sema4t tperben! sSebt bate er
alio beibe J0rter auf benz baden! Die
Tauit bielt er bor feiner Reble. iein
@etpebr lieb Ct falen. bas ibm Bel benz
Nabtampfe nur binberlib, unb als
9ettor i'm aniprans. beriu4te Ct ibm
pie 5auit in ben Ra&en gu ftoben. Das
gelans ibm ni9t, Der 9unb Bib iidb in
feline 5anb feit. ssm Nu bate parrent
bas tleine 8eil aus Der Seitenta5be
feiner Soppe seaosen - unb auseidla=
gen! Nber Der 9ieb bait. ni9t re9t ae<
troffen, nur Der Iinte 8ebans tpar
i&tper nerlebt: cine breite Wunb:
tlaffte an Der S9Gbelmanb, bur4 bic
bas 8lut berausIdertc. Seitor bate
iofort loseelaFen unb umtreite nun
ben Wilbbieb in tpeitem 8osen. iaulte
unb CAB INNER tpieber 3aut! Wlit eiz
mem srimmisen Jlud sriff parrent
nod i.iner 8ii9fe, Elm fte4enb.r
S@m.rs fubr ibm burd ben sana.n
Nrm. ols er bic re9te 9anb Dffnete.
Der 9uno bate tcrt augefaBt unb ibm
tpabri4einli9 cine Sebne am Daum.n
oerbiKen. Sein parmss 8lut lief ib.r
ben 9anbriiden unb tropfte aur Grbe.
6a, e tonnte bas @etrebr bod nod
balten! glun alfo RAID nod ben Setter
ms Senieits befDrbert unb bann sez
laufen. mas bic 8eine in ben gu sro=
Ben Stiefeln = bic Gublappen tpar.n
perrutfdt - muir berseben tonnten! -
Qber 9ettor umtreifte i'm, aus bsr
Siniternib sliibten bier unS ba feline
Nueen auf, Der Monb f4ien in bieiem
Nusenblid nur re4t idua4. Sebr
fra9lih mars. Oh cine &usel treff.n
pu1oe! Wenn er bod cine S9rotpa=
trone Sur 9anb sebabt bdtte! unb tein.
Setunbe burfte er perlieren, bsnn na<
tiirlib tamen bic beiben G0ritsr INNER
ndber beran. Oa Seriu4ts sr ben 9unD
an iid 81 loden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
16. & a pitel:

Nur otpei M0eIidteiten blieben fir
parrent iibris. gntneber Ct pebrte
fi4 bier ieiner 9aut, ober sr lieb ii1
bon ben beiben 9riinrDden feitnebmen.
Mn Elm @ntpii9en mar ni@t mebr au
benten! Seine taufenb Meter mebr lag
&obbinets Giithen entfernt. Oo9 ba
bdtte er ben 9odpalb oerlaFen. iiber
einen Wieienbang binablaufen miii1en;
unb 10 buntel tpar's ni1t, bab er un=
seieben gu feinem 1reunbe fommen
tonnte. 50, tpenn Der 5unb ni9t 10
seriifen eetpeien tpGre! Mber Der um=
treiite i'm in 10 GROCER gntfernune.
bab er ibm teine 8usel burh bas Sen
jasen fonnte! unb nit ben beiben sy0rz
it.rn gu pattiren. selans ibm bod nidt.
Der QIberib mar tetner, ber fiinf se=
rabe iein lieb. Wenn Ct audi sebnmal
nit 'bem Mutomobil brobte!. Mit
benz bate Der Mlte fd:perli9 etipas gu
tbun sebabt, unb piitb.nb piirbe Der
aud iein. neil er feline Diana iiber ben
9aufen eetnallt! - Damn fanb cine
sriinoli4e 6ausfuduns bel ibm itatt;
bag bic srcb. Getpeibiammluns. bic
man bod pabrfheinli4 fanb, ni9t
re4tmdbis ertporben ipar, tam ans
9asesli4t - unb bic @idter in GUM
binnen itedten i'm auf lanee 3eit bin=
ter bic f9nebifden @arbinen! llnb
piele Geute i'm Oorfe unb in ben Na9z
barorten niirben bas Maul 'p.r3ieben
unb ii4 freuen. baB man ibm enbli9
Gins auf ben 8opf seseben! Denn an
Geinben feblte es ibm ni9t, bas mubte
ct pobl. neil er Elm lofes Munbpert
bate unb beim @isbbanbel man9en
'reinseleet. = Wer ben @9aben bate.
braudte fir ben @pott gang iiber ni9t
gu forsen! Nlio fi4 ieiner 9aut sez
tpebrt! - Den NidfGnser aos er berz
aus. itieb bic f4arft alinse in ben
biden 8aumitamm. biuter benz er
itanb; bic betam ber 3unb in bic Mip=
pen. tpenn es benz einfaGen folIte, ibn
ansufprinsen. tpGhrenb Ct iih bic bei<
ben G0riter bonn 9alie balten mubte!
Wenn es ireenb 9ins, mubte 2iiberis
3uerit bran slauben - lag Der mud
mGus9enitiu fir INNER ba. nun. 70
lieb iid bielIeint mil Gmri9 perbanz
beln! Oenn, tpenn Ct Dor @eri@t feline
Meisbeit austramte, forf9te man audb
nod, no bas gutomobil eieentli9 aez
blieKn mar. llnb beutautage Tam man
biuter iolhe @4li9e. Damn perlor
Gmrih fsine Stelluna; arm mar Ct
AUDI mie cine Rir@enmaus, unb penn
e nod frif4 brcuf los log, Der babe
ibm ben 9irf@ freisegeben. blieb aum
Ufinbeiten ettpas an benz G0riter bGn=
gen, unb ibm itanb Elm Milberunss=
srunb our @eite! priifenb bob ct bic
@l@fe bi9t ans geiidt, bic beiben
3dbne iparen sefpannt. in tebem 4auf
befanb ii4 cine &usel! = Wenn ibm
bic 6onb nur ni9t 10 tpeb setban bdtte,
unb nod baou bic re9te; Der. pers
baMmte R0ter. %a. sos half nun