davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

TRku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting Comrade Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK, Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23
The Washington Merry.Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23
. . . . . q , . T | D E T A E L E
LILLY 24

. High tide, 331 am, l5.9 it.
 . Low tide, 10:04 am, LOT 1t. . High tide, 16:21 pm, l5.l 1t. . Low tide, 22l8 pm, 3.4 it. . =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1l7 SECOND and FOURTH ;:::: ]: ::::: ;::: j; : ]: 5: $: E; ;:; ;::: ; Worshipful Master: JAMES w LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23

Weather: High, 48; low, 46; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23

Protestant churches joined and were holding daily school sessions, well attended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
56,o00 BaI!ois Are
 Thrown Out in Ohio

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12.-R- More than 56,000 ballots cast by Ohioans for. Presidential candidates in the Nov. 3 election were thrown out, a survey showed today.
 Most of them were invalidated by county election boards because citizens voted for two candidates, usually President Truman and Henry A. Wallace.
 -
 Robert Louis Stevenson calls the inhabitants of Samoa the gay est of the Polynesians."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
L0NG5HOREMEN IN
 BIG WALk0UT TIE
 Up Z BIG PORTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-lR- An embargo on movement of prac- tically all freight to Boston and New York for export was ordered today by the Association of Ameri- can Railroads.
 The action, effective tomorrow, was taken because of the strike of longshoremen at those ports.
 Freight for export from those ports will not be accepted by the railroads unless it is consigned to the United States Armed Forces and comes within certain excep- tions from the embargo order.
 Thousands of longshoremen al- ready are idle in New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, and Wilmington, Del, where locals of the AFL h. ternational Longshoremen's Associa- tion already have rejected the pro- posed wage agreement.
 The strike, which began in New York three days ago and snowball- cd from port to port, has immo- bilized scores of vessels. They have remained tied up at piers, with the owners unable to unload incoming cargoes or take on new ones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
THE EXILE" TOPS IN THRILL ACTION,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Douglas Fairbanks first venture as producer with his own organi- zation, apparently is on his way to outstanding success, judging from his new opus, The Exile which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.
 Co-starring Maria Montez and in- troducing the lovely blonde Paule CToset pronounced Paul Cro-zay) "The Exile concerns England's King Charles II during days of hiding in Holland from his political enemies, Oliver Cromwell's fanatical Round heads.
 Fairbanks provides dashing King Charles II who engages in sword fight, free-for-all or any other type of tussle at the drop of hat.
 Not only does Fairbanks distin- guish himself as producer and star of the film, but he also wrote the screenplay, thus proving himself a triple threat" man in Hollywood
 Falrtanks. of course, turns in his usual blocd-and-thunder perform ance which will delight the kiddies and make the women sigh, while Maria Montez, who takes her fourth screen bath in The Exile" will make men wish they could be in Hollywood. Miss Croset, who gets her first big break with this pie ture. deserves stars, bells and or chids for the excellent performance she delivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
FILM STRANGE
 JOURNEY" IS BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Movie-go embarked on a thrill ing and absorbing adventure yes terday with the opening of Strange Journey at the goth Century The atre, unfolding one of the most ex- citing suspense stories of love ano violence offered this season.
 With top flight cast headed by Paul Kelly, Osa Massen and Hil- lary Brooke, the fast-moving film of high adventure and sinister in trigue on a lonely jungle island steers a course punctuated with tense man-to-man battles, high powered romance and deadly sus- picions that build to a double-har- reled suspense climax.
 The other feature is Little To- dine" with Jo Ann Marlowe starred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
ENDURANCE PLIERS COME DOWN; CRASH

LONGVIEW, Tex, Nov. 12.-tR-- The attempt of endurance fliers Fred Vinmont and Bert Simons to crack the world record of 726 hours ended last night in a crash-landing.
 The two men had been in the air 529 hours when they were forced to come down about II pm. (CST).
 Vinmont suffered a fractured nose in the landing. Both men were hurled from the plane.
 Houston Dean, ground chief for the fliers, said the planes engine "froze' at between 900 and 1000 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
US. AMBASSADOR
 TO MOSCOW FLIES
 TO BERLIN TODAY

BERLIN, Nov. Walter Bedell Smith. U. s. Ambassador to the Soviet Union. arrived from Moscow today in his personal plane, but under Russian escort.
 The Ambassador said he noted considerable public interest in Russia in Tass' account of Wash ington newspaper report of pos- sible meeting between President Truman and Prime Minister Sta lin. He said he noted no particu- lar reaction in Moscow to the last Soviet action in Germany, a threat to force down Berlin airlife planes which stray outside the corridors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
GREYHOUND BUS STRIKE LOOMING
 IN SEVEN STATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov l2.--lR-- With Greyhound bus strike in seven western states tentatively set for Monday, wage negotiations re- sumed today and are expected to continue through tomorrow.
 In letter to the company, the union said the strike would be call ed unless an acceptable" wage of- fer is forthcoming before that dead line.
 Affected would be 2,800 drivers, and 600 station employees in Cali fornia, Nevada, Oregon. Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
5 MISSING BOYS
 SPEND NIGHT AT
 UPPER SKI CABIN

Raymond Dennis, Albert and Ern- est Hayes, three teen-age boys, fail- ed to return yesterday evening from a hunting trip up the Douglas Ski Trail. Frank Dennis. father of Ray mond, searched for the missing boys late last evening, and returned to town when nightfall came. Dennis made the report to Bernard Hulk of the Police Department last evening.
 A searching party consisting of Frank and Lee Dennis and Johnny Wilson went up the trail again early this morning and had not returned by o'clock this afternoon.
 Tn the meantime, the missing boys, who had spent comfortable night at the Upper Ski Cabin, re- turned to town. A searching party hasn't been sent after the search ing party up at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
BLAST WRECk5 PUBLISHING
 PLANT, CAIRO

CAIRO, Nov. 12-tR-A myster- ious blast wrecked a publishing plant in Central Cairo this morn ing and police said rescue work CTS so far have dug out seven dead and 34 wounded.
 The explosion, of undetermined origin, caused serious damage to the Societe Orientale de Publicite, an advertising publishing concern, police said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

Many species of snakes eat chicken eggs by swallowing them whole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
H. J. (Jimmie) Webbert

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-H. J. (Jimmie) Webbert, PIT South Main St., manager of shirt shop, knows he can trust the Calvert name. "I switched to Calvert years ago" he says. Its always smoother, always right"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
Ship 5aIuted;;
 Moi for Baby

SINGAPORE, Nov. 12.-tR-The firing of battery of artillery guns started a flood of false rumors in Singapore today that Princess Eliz- abeth's haby had been born.
 A salute from royal artillery bat teries on Balkan Mati island near Singapore greeted the French cruis- CT Dugay Troi.in. then arriving in port.
 Within a few minutes Singapore newspapers were swamped with calls about Elizabeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
F o R E c A s T fJuneau and Vicinity

. Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday with occasional . light showers. Low tempera- { . ture tonight around 38 and { . the high tomorrow near A. os P R E C IPI T A T I Q N { . tPast 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today ( In Juneau .89 inches; . since Nov. l. 1460 inches; { . since July l, 61.11 inches. 10 | . At Airport .33 inches; os . since Nov. l. 6.96 inches; { since July l, 42.05 inches. S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
One More Pay Boost
 Is Prediction Now
(Ry The Associated Press)

IEy The Associated PreSS)
 One Democratic official has pre- dicted that there will be a fourth round of postwar wage increases. but he says that this round may be the last one. The administration of- ficial believes that the next pay boost will average between seven and 10 cents an hour
 The official asked that his name not be used.
 He said that the fourth round of pay increases might be the last if living costs level off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Tn Juneau Maximum, AT; minimum, fl.
 At Airport Maximum, 48; minimum, Al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE

An application for a marriage license was made today by Ginger Nordensen Graham, a waitress at Belle's Coffee Shop, and Charles Ellis Davis, chef at the Country Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
U. OF KENTUCKY
 LANDMARK BURNS

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. l2,--lR- Fire early today destroyed a Univer- sity of Kentucky landmark, Swear old Norwood Hall, with loss esti- mated at $20O,000. Origin of the blaze, has not been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

There are several instances on record in North Carolina when voracious bluefish have driven schools of menhaden on to the shore until they were piled up knee deep.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-08
Beayerdam

Mr.. and Ms. Ernest Hall and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leatherman
and son Merlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Augsburger
and daughter Twyla, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Augsburger, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clair Younkman and daughter Lor-
eta Of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Younkman and family of Clyde, Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Younkman and Bern
ard Gratz were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Michael and family.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roscoe
Trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Steinbaugh
of Detroit, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Neubrecht and Mrs. Harry Kollars
Of Lima were Saturday visitors of
Miss Ruth Durkee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Larue were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Larue and family at Lafayet-
te.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Downey of
Lima were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Downey and Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold E. Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis VanMeter and
family spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schmidt and sons at
Perrysburg.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
are having a doughnut sale on
Saturday, April 10th,
Robert Zimmerman left on Mon
day for Miami University after
spending the past week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ray thinner
man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-08

All three naeded-Faith, Rope and
Charity. {. s. Weller
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-08

The undersigned. Clerk of Council of the
Village of Bluffton, Ohio, hereby certifies
the foregoing to be a true and correct copy
of Ordinance No. H. passed by the council of
said village on April 5, l94S.
~ Clerk of Council
Clerk of Council
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-08
CERTIFICATE

Approved this 5t1
Anil 1913.
ARDEN r. BAK
Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
SIXTY HERE
 BY ALASKA COASTAL

Sixty-Seyen persons arrived and 36 left with Alaska Coastal flights over the weekend as follows. From Ketehikan: Tom Givan, Ar thur Reynolds, Walter Blanton and Leonard Berlin.
 From Petersburg: Grace Williams, H. s. Finch and Mrs. J. O. Rude. From Sitka: E. Zohlman, R. Aker- wick, H. Honaman Monti Montgom- cry, iI w. Burrie, Fred Dunn, B. L. Anderson, Edward Orie L. B. Martini, Mrs. A. F. Walters, Joe Hickey, Michael Hickey, c. Jordan, R. sam den, G. Libby, A. Beraolin, Paul Kinsie, R. H. Cameron and wife and Gloria Remer
 From Hoonah: Mrs Robert Han son, Harry Douglas and wife and daughters.
 From Pelican E. Hudson, Alberto Guisso and Stan Warburton, from Fish Bay: L. Stick from Superior Packing: J. Lennyson and son; from Haines: Don Neal and Hugh Wade
 From Skagway: Mrs A. Anderson, J. M. Pichotta, H. L. Gray and Dan Tolles; from Excursion Inlet: Ed ward Ulagya; from Rodman Bay: Bert Vooge.
 From Lake Florence: E. Bassford, H. Byormson, Merle Sipprell and F. Clayton; from Lake Hasselborg. Ralph Patt, Red Swanson, Mrs. R. Swanson, Fry Curtis, Lorraine Clark and Evelyn Willis; from Turner Lake: E. E. Wells. w. D. Fields and Woody Triplette.
 To Wrangell: Mrs. Crowell, H. Ro- senthal; to Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. Caldwell and E. w. Borgen to Haines Dan Neal; to Hoonah: Mrs. Johnson.
 To Sitka: David Smith, Lowell Colby, Van Kleek and wife; to Pelican: Mrs. Betty Hageman; to Chatham: Morris Lenson; to Skag- way: Harry Stonehouse, c. J. Ro- gers, E. Reed and J. Colombo, C. Newell and H. L. Gray.
 To Haines: R. Clifton; to Gusta- vus: John Nelson; to Tenakee: John Wallace and John Asp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
RADIO LOG


 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 O. R. s.
 DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING o-Supper Club. 5:15- Community Center. 5:15-Totem Talk. 5:45-Waltz Time. 6:00-Pan American News. 6:15-Amos and Andy. 6:15-Sports on the Spot. 7:O0-Music Hall. 7:sO-ARTHUR GoDFREY-CBs. 8:00-Standard Oil News. 8:15--Little Ole Opry. S:30-W WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 9:00-Fishing Time. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-Frank Morgan. 10:00-Alaska s. s. News. 10:15-W Words with Music. 10:30-Forecasts.
 Tuesday, June 29, 194S 7:00-Music in the Morning. 7:30-Radio Reporter. Music in the Morning. 8:15-Morning Thought. 8:30-Fred Waring. :00-Morning Melodies. 9:15-Melody Roundup. 9:30-Sunrise Serenade. 9:45-Silver Platter. l0O0-ROBERT Q. LEWIS-C -CBS. 10:30-M Milady's Memo. Il 00-To the Fear March. II :30-At Ease. :45-Listener's Digest. 12:00-The Four Knights. 12:15-Noon News. 2:30-Luncheon Date. 100 CROSS SECTION-CBS. 1:30-Art Bakers Note Book 1:45-Airlane Trio. 2:00-V Village Store. FERMENTATION TO LEARN
 CBS. 3.00-G. I. live 3:15-TODDS- -CBS. 3:30-One Night Stand. 4.00-Make It Music. 4:30-DR. DANA -CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
TwENHOFELs VISIT SON

MT. and Mrs. William TWenhofel Sr., of Orlando, Florida, arrived in Juneau on Saturday on the Princess Louise to visit their son William Twenhofel, Jr., who is witt the U. s. Geological Survey here
 MT. Twenhofel, ST, who was chairman of the Department oi Geology at the University of Wis consin in Madison, retired from his position in 1941 and has been mak- ing his home in Florida since that time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
Today's EDITORIAL:
Mr. Truman's Victory Was Our Victory, Too

Reelection of President Harry S. Truman of
the Democratic party last Tuesday disclosed one
thing for sure if anything: Despite his capable op
ponent's charges that the Presidents adminstra-
ton is divided and incompetent, the people are still
willing to string along with Mr.. Truman i'll this
time If crisis when we need tried and veteran po-
itican to lead our nation to world peace.
Undcniably, Mr.. Truman ovcrcame great, awe
some odds The newspapers, the columnists, the
polls and the gamblers--all so-called experts
saw no hope for the President The "fact' that
he faced terrible defeat, made the President
fight that much harder. And the people-whose
power was Enthusiastically underestimate by Cover
nor Thomas e. Dewey and his Republican party
stood steadfastlv for the President.
The President, it is refreshing to remember
stumped around the country and fold the people
frankly what he stood for On the other hand Mr.
Dewey aozing with confidence took no definite
stand on any issues brought before the people by
Mr.. Truman.
No doubt Mr.. Dewey's inability to drive home
his points in plain, simple language proved to be
his downfall as careful scrutiny OF Mr.. Dewey's
entire campaign speeches revealed that the COP
candidates reams and reams of copy always
trckled lazily into the oft-wadcd stream of mean
ingless CANCELLATIONS
Americans of Japanese ancestrv-and Amer-
cans of other minority groups, too--should rejoice
in Mr.. Humans hour of triumph. For as THE
NORTHW EST TIMES pointed out in it's page one
editorial on Saturday, Oct 30, Mr. Truman cour-
ageousy champoned the cause of civil rights at the
risk Of losing the election.
Indeed the Truman victory was minority vic
tory
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06

This observation was made late
today ny Mike M. Masaoka, nation
al ADO legislative director, as he
poured over returns noting major
changes likely in Congress.
THE latest returns indicate
Ado must undertake tremen-
dous educational campaign to
acquaint new Senators and Re-
personalities with the bill for
equality In naturalization and
immigration 1.-THE Judd bilD," he
said.
There is no doubt many new
Senators and Representatives simp-
ly are not acquainted with the bill.
This certainly may slow the So
called timetable we had consi-
dered for passage of the measure
in event of only minor changes In
Congress. Now, we must face the
possibility that the educational
spadework so necessary to success
full passage of the bill may not be
accomplished until the second ses-
sion OF the Eighty-first Congress,
rather than during the first" Ma
saoka said.
Certain results Of the election
are expected to work in favor Of
the bill. These are: A unified
Democratic administration and
Congress. and q trend marked by
the election Of several active IL
berals who normally may be ex-
pected to work In support Of the
measure.
On the other hand, several fac
tors may slow final favorable
consideration of the legislation. It
is possible new hearings will be re-
quired to acquaint newly-el
Senators and Representatives with
the bill. For another. several i'm
portant committees may be headed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
World War Il Vets Offered Chance
To Settle Down in MinidOka

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Nov. 6 -
Homeseeking veterans of World
War II will have first chance in
the homestead entry of forty-six
irrigated public land units on the
Bureau of Reclamation's Minidoka
Project near Twin Falls, Idaho, Sc
cretary of the Interior j. A. Krug
announced this week in Washing
ton, D. G.
All applications from veterans
for one Of the homesteads should
be received by Dec. 30. Veterans
are allowed a ninety-day prefer
ence period in filing. Application
blanks are being mailed TO some
1000 persons who have requested
them. All applications received
by Dec. 30, however, win be con-
sidered as simultaneously filed.
This Idaho opening on land
which has proved productive in
nearby irrigation areas comprises
1913 acres in the Hunt Unit Of the
Minidoka Project. twenty miles
northeast of Twin Falls. Staple
crops in this locality include alfalfa.
wheat. barley, oats, beans, peas, po-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
Told to Check Up
On Visa Order

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. g.
Alien Japanese from Hawaii living
in the United States who may be
affected by q recent executive Or
der eliminating limited passports
today were advised to take up their
cases personally with the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Service.
A number of Alien Japanese liv-
ing in the United States are at
fected.
Such persons who wish to request
a change of status under the new
order should write, explaining their
individual cases, to: Immigration
and Naturalization Service, 10th
and Fest Capital, Washington as,
D. c., according to word received
by Mike M. Masaoka, national le-
gislative director. JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee from Com
missioner of immigration and Ma
turalization, Watson B. Miller.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06

tatoes, and sugar beets. Cattle
raising and dairying are important
industries and hogs and poultry do
well.
Applications for these homesteads
will be considered for awarding the
farms n the order in which the
names of applicants are drawn
from a bowl, veterans being con-
sidered first. Within six months
after their homestead entry is ap-
proved, successful applicants must
establish residence on the land and
must cultivate at least one-half of
the irrigated area for two years
before receiving full title to the al
lotment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
Congrats Extended
To President

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g.
The following congratulatory tele-
gram was sent to Pres. Harry s.
Truman today by the Washington
office, JACL Anti Discrimination
Committee:
your magnificp 1t fight to win
reelection against seemingly insur-
mountable odds lends courage to
all of us who seek with you the ell
mination of discrimination against
any persons because of race, creed
or national origin. We look to your
leadership In Cur common cause to
win equality for all men In and
under the law"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
Gunner Attacking
Japanese Sought

TRACY, Calf, Nov. SPoiice are
seeking the getaway auto Of a N.Y.
sterious assailant or assailants who
made the dastardly sneak shooting
attack last Oct "a on two Japanese
sports fishermen. the Rafu Shimpo
reported today.
The license number of the get
away car was turned in to Stock
ton police by Caucasian fishing
nearby at the time of the shooting.
Umeji Yaotani who was fishing
with S. Sugaoka in a boat in mid
stream was the victim of the rifle
fire. He was hit on the wrist and
The knee and was hospitalized at
Lodi where hospital attendants de-
clared the Japanese will be dischar-
ged in about three weeks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06

by men additionally conservative
In dealing with nationality and i'm
migration matters.
Emmanuel Celler Cd N.Y., Is ex-
pected to head the important House
Judiciary committee II usual SEMI
GRITTY practices are observed.
The vital House Sub Commit,
tee on immigration may be chair
named by either Frank L. Chef,
I'd Ky.), or Ed Gossett I'd. Tex
as), II the procedure Of having
members with previous service ON
a committee advance 70 the
Craftsmanship. II Is anticipated,
however, that membership Of this
sub committee will include several
new personalities unacquainted
with the ADO legislative program.
Pat McCarran Cd. Nev), who
served with Senator Chapman Re-
vercomb. R. w. Val. who was de-
feated, Is expected to head up the
Senate Judiciary committee. It is
quite possible that the Senate Sub
Committee on immigration may be
comprised of all new members.
The composition Of the Eighty
first Congress should lead no one
to undue optimism with respect to
passage Of the so-called Judd bin,
nor. on the other hand, should
there be any undue pessimism. Ma
saoka said.
I'm the past we have considered
II reasonable to hope for passage
Of the bill during the first session
Of the Eighty-first Congress We
felt this could be achieved because
so many Senators and Representa-
tives were well acquainted with the
measure, and fclt favorable towards
IL. ~. .ss
"There IL no doubt in my niind,-
he added, that the Eighty-fIrsf
Congress will eventually view The
bin just ~ favorabIy. The trend
towards electing known liberals
might even justify some express
ion Of optimism"
Masaoka promised h a I Ado
would continue to press as vigor-
ously as ever for passage Of bill
for equality in naturalization and
immigration.
II feel I can speak for everyone
In JACL and ADO when I say we
are going to continue to make ev-
cry effort to achieve success In the
shortest possible time, regardless Of
the amount Of work involved.
But" he warned. "the Job we
face cannot be accomplished by any
single person or small group OF
persons. The task before us Is
task for all of US. It is more vital
now than ever that everyone Join
In the fight to achieve success In
our legislative program"