davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27
EDITORIALS
They Now Know How We Feel
SAMUEL s. TAYLOR, associate editor

From reports in the daily papers, it begins to look little
like the southern wing relation the national party
somewhat like that of the black wing the southern party
Neither have anywhere 60 when don't
like it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27
Leo Willard, president
Cecil Gardner, Secretary
Herman Atkins, treasurer
Mrs. V. c. Hargon and Miss
Z. E. Edwards, sponsors

The p. T. A. met at the school
Thursday afternoon with large
attendance Mrs. M. B, Vault
chairman of the program commit
tee rendered Founders Day pro-
gram.
The door prize was awarded 10
See EAST END SCHOOL-p. 3
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27
WARNING ORDER

WAhNlNu onDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Alma Smith, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9254l
Edward Smith, Defendant
The defendant, Edward Smith
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Alma
Smith.
Dated: January 27, 1948
M. v. Moody
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. Snodgress
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By A. Haynes Richardson, d. c.
l.30,2.6-i3-20 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27
WARNING ORDER


County of Pulaski, IS.
State of Arkansas.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ethel B. johnson, Plaintiff
VS.. No 82525
Grady johnson, Defendant
The defendant, Grady johnson,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Ethel
B. johnson
Dated: January "a. l948
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. A. Singfield
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, D. c.
1:30:2:6-13-20 a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27
WARNING ORDER

WANING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Elmer Snipes. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 82585
Gilbert Snipes, Defendant
The defednant Gilbert Snipes, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Elmer
Snipes.
Dated: February 4. 1913
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, d. c.
q 81 Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
James A. Lamon. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1851
Frances Lamon. Defendant
The defendant. Frances Lamon,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, James
A. Lamon.
Dated: January rs. l948
Ralph Morrow,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. s. Mitchell, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chneery Clerk
By A. Haynes Richardson, d. c.
1.30.2.6-l3-20 1t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-27
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, S.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Walter Wade, Plaintiff
VS.. No 82526
Matte Wade, Defendant
The defendant, Matte Wade, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, Wall
ter Wade
Dated: January "a, 1913
j. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. S Mitchell, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
Fl. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner. d. c.
1.200,G-12 % "A
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jan. IL
New Canadian Dispatch)
totalling 1885 900 for evacuation
property losses have been filed
though the Manitoba japanese Ca
madam Citizens Association and its
counsel Saul Cherniack, according
to information released recently
by Harold Hirose, president Of the
Manitoba JCCA. One hundred and
thirty claims have been filed from
Manitoba. % from Fort William and
six from Geraldton.
Hirose confirmed reports OF large
scale footing during the first days
of the evacuation. He claimed
that many japanese Canadians
could not hand over the keys to
their home and buildings until they
we're boarding the trains.
The JCCA's complaint centers on
ruling that the commission is not
empowered to consider many
hundreds of claims" dealing with
properties said to have been lost
/ through forced sales, theft or van
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13
Newhouse to Explain Leadership
At Hi-Y, Y-Teen Officers Farley
In Eagleson Hall, U. w., Feb. |

Responsibilities of Leadership"
is the subject chosen by Dean New
house, director of student affairs
at the University of Washington,
for his talk at the Hi-Y and Y
Teen Officers Training Confer
ence in Eagleson Hall at the Uni
versity from 10 am. to pm. Sun
day, Feb. /. y
Eleda Herein and Don Benjamin,
co-chairmen, expect about 300 high
school boys and girls to register.
They will represent the more than
60 Y-Teen and Hi-Y clubs in King
County. Dinner at l pm. is in
Guided in the $3.50 registration fee.
President Wayne Timberlake of
the Seattle area Hi-Y Council and
Pauline zee, president of the Seattle
area Y-Teen Inter-Club council,
will give the opening talks follow
ing a prayer by the Hi-Y chaplain
!, and a program of community sing
ing by student members of the Uni
versity YMCA.
Among those heading up the
various workshops are Leona Saun-
ders, Gayle Storfahl, Wayne Gard
ner, Velma Cochrane, Lorraine
Bennett, Rev. Bill Gold, Jock Tor
ney and Irma Betci1er.
Verne Emory, executive of the
Queen Anne YMCA, will be moder-
ator of the afternoon panel dis
cussion. The panel will be COM
posed of three Y-Teens and three
Hi-Y members
Officers of the Seattle area Y
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13
Canadian Japanese Losses May Hit
100000, Winnipeg Reports

dalism during the time the owner
was evacuated and before the ar
rival of a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
custodian.
A news dispatch from British
Columbia quoted Justice Bird, the
commissioner conducting the pro-
perty losses inquiry, as saying that
the inquiry might last three years.
In the meantime, Hirose said that
more claims are still being received
and the total to be filed from this
area may reach 100000 before the
Jan. Is deadline
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13
JSSEI TO HEAR
Ado. LEADERS
ON WEDNESDAY

Issei supporters Of the JACL-
Anti-Discrimination Committee viii
hear a legislative report from Joe
Grant Mas Okla. Pacific Coast Ado
director. and Eli Tanabe, Pacific
JACL regional represen-
tative. when they appear at 7;3o
Wednesday, Jan. IA, in the japanese
Presbyterian church.
Masaoka and Tanabe. who are. on
a whirlWind tour of the West
Coast. are expected to arrive here
the afternoon of Jan. ID.
The two will speak at a pubic
meeting at ? pm Thursday, Jan.
IS in the Thomas Buddhist temple.
Japanese in the Auburn and Kent
area are welcomed TO attend this
gathering
Tacoma, Sumner and Fife Japa-
nese will hear the Californians the
night of Jan. Is, either IN the Ia
coma japanese Methodist church
or the Tacoma Buddhist temple, ac-
cording to tentative plans.
Masaoka and Tanabe will head
for Spokane after their stay here.
They will speak before Japanese
gatherings in Spokane on Jan. 10
and II. After that, they will appear
in Salt Like City then return to
San Francisco.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13
Alien Property Office Gives
Further Data ON Recovery
OF Pre-War Bank Deposits

so to claim as a debt any contract
obligation. such as interest on
Japanese Government bonds or
on bonds of private concerns
whose interest payments are
guaranteed by the Japanese Gov
eminent. II was pointed out that
there are no separate DAP forms
for claiming yen or dollar depo-
sits as long as the applicants are
requesting payments for deb.s due
them.
One possible reason why coniu-
sion may exist on the claim forms
was ventured by an official of the
DAP who asserted that claims
against dollar deposits in some ia
panese banks in California appar-
emily still can be made with the
Superintendent of Banks Of the
State of California, whose office
is CARRYING out the liquidation I'M
der supervision of the DAP. Inc
DAP. however, does not handle the
forms in which former depositors
can file with the California bank
ing authority
Officials of the DAP warned,
however. that although they will &C
cept claims for filing, such &C
ceptance does not constitute an ad-
mission of the validity or right to
allowance of such claims. nor can
they say at this time whether such
of the claims as may be determined
valid will be paid in full. They
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
in which persons of ia
panese ancestry may file claims for
the recovery of bank deposits, wa
ges. and other contract'al obliga-
tons. such as bond interest pay
ments. owing to them either by the
japanese Government or by Japa-
nese banks or other institutions
whose properties have been vested
by the United States Government
since Dec. 7. 1941. has been further
explained by officials of the Office
OF Alien Property.
Necessity for clarifying the mat
ter OF the proper forms to Tile mas
arisen in recent weeks out of con-
flicting reports reaching The re-
ginal directors of the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee. Attor-
news for Japanese clients in various
areas appear to differ on what kind
of obligations can be claimed IN
various areas appear to differ on
what kind of obligations can be
claimed in form APC-1C, which
the Office of Alien Property has
been sending to Issei and Nisei ap-
| licants. Reports reaching t h G
Washington office of the JACL
iADC indicated that there was
some confusion as to what papers
to file for yen and for dollar de-
posts in vested Japanese banks.
! Contacts which the JACL ADO
Washington office has maintained
with DAP reveal that from ape
&c, the so-called debt claim"
form, can be used to claim both
dollar and yen deposits, but claims
for yen accounts in Japanese
banks will only be applied to those
banks whose deposits are guar
anteed by the japanese Govern
ment. This form can be used al
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13
COsami Members
To Elect Jan. ID

The Cosami club, group for
young married women interested in
making friends of all races, post
poned it's scheduled Jan. meeting
to a Thursday, Jan. Is, assembly
The meeting will start at 7:45 pm.
in the Central YWCA, Fifth and
Seneca.
Election Of new officers will be
the order of the gathering. Present
cabinet members are Mrs. Clarence
Schrag, chairman; Mrs. James Ka-
mihachi, vice chairman; Mrs. Ruth
Smith, secretary; Mrs. Masaru Uno,
treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Redfern,
program chairman; Mrs. Fred Post
hostess chairman; and Mrs. Julian
jain, telephone chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13
COURT TO TRY
CALIFORNIAN
IN Gil ATTACK

WINTERS, Yolo County, Calf,
Jan. - (Rafu Shimpo Dispatch)-
District Attorney E. L. Means OF
Yolo County reported this week the
second trial for Pete Lopez of Es-
narto. charged for beating Tara
Matsushita. 2l-year- Nisei vet
eran.
The trial will be held this Fri
day. Jan. 16, i'm the Winters JUS
tice Court.
Meanwhile. Justice of the Peace
R. E. Degener has disqualified him
self and another judge will be
sought. The jury in the first hear
ing disagreed and was dismissed.
Matsushita and Henry Akao,
another veterans, were assaulted
near Winters on Nov. IL by two cat
tie herdsmen, one of them alleged
to be Lopez who is now out on bail
Race luminosity was the cause
for the attack, local officials ad-
mitted during the trial
In two quick flareups during the
middle of November, a pot shot
was taken at another man, Kok
Tsuji, an Esparto farmer. by mar
identified by the police as Bud Nc
Laughlin the day before the Ma
tsushita- Akao beating.
On Nov. 80, Attorney Means wa
asserted to have promised 10
Grant Masaoka, JACL-ADC region
al director in San Francisco, tina
IF we get a fair jury. you can ex
pect full justice"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13
THREE YOUTHS FACE
ROBBERY CHARGES

Three Seattle youths W e e
charged with robbery in informa-
tions filed last weekend in super
Tor court by Chief Deputy Prose
cutor ]. Edmund Quigley. They
arc Samuel R. Coleman Jr, %,
waiter. Donald r. Lindstrom, %
waiter, and George H. Cochrane,
21. OF 1907 Evanston Ave.
They are accused of holding up
Frances Y. Ogohara, 80, clerk In
/ market at 1916 Yesler Way, and
taking $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13

Teen council are Miss zee, presi-
dent; Elaine Wright, vice president,
Jean Hamstrom, corresponding Sc
cretary; Miss Herein, recording
secretary; Betty Long, treasurer;
and Dorothy Dahlstrom, program
director of the NE. Center YWCA,
and conference adviser.
Serving on the H-Y and Y-Teen
Officers Training Conference plan
ming committee are Miss Herein,
West Seattle Lorraine Bennett, West
Seattle; Pat Reed, South District,
Darlene Kelly, South District; Gayle
Storfahl, Northwest District; Mary
Martin Queen Anne; Yasuko XII
noshita, Central district; Isabel
Henderson, Lincoln; Don BenJa-
min, Rough Riders Hi-Y; Bud
Brockman, Viking Hi-Y; John
Kurtz, West Seattle Hi-Y; Dick
Preston, Dur Hi-Y; Jerry Rasmus-
sen. Lynx Hi-Y; Jack Torney
Roosevelt Tri-Y.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-13
CHEST DRIVE HERE NETS
ONE AND HALF MILLION

The Community Chest campaign
for ls48 netted sl,5O5, 72423, repre-
senting 95 per cent of the $1,587, 744
campaign goal. Irving S. Smith,
campaign chairman, announced last
Thursday at the annual meeting OF
he Seattle King County Commu-
nifty Chest and Council.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
COL ONY GAY A SUCCFSS IN StoITE Of THf
 WEA HER


 Old Nan ueat her began ty throwing little cold water on us in the form of rain as Trap Shooting opened at 4 p.m. on oaturday afternoon. Houever, it uasn't too bad and a good crord turned out for Bingo and the dance that evening.
 Sunday began with the promise of a fine day, but here the weather man definitely played a trick on us, and as the day pro- grossed it became chillior and chil1ier until the Bingo games 7Ihich -ere going good had to stop.
 The hildron's parade uas little smaller than TIC had antic ipated. Not near all the Wiley children vere present as the parade uas not as large as the former one in 'E5 and this parade included all chil dren. Alter spectators had watched the 4ooE beef hoisted from the pit, they repaired to the speakers stand whore Palmer vent on the air over K. D. or,-tho-spot Broad cast. z.J.Loussac brought croetin to Balrer from Anchorage. He rec a1led the day when the 1855 settlers came through Anch orage and were d1ned and entertained thero bRfore reaching the Valley. It. Col. Tal ter OOuning Of Fort Richardson delivered the address. He spoke on "The Development 6 f Alaska and It's -tl itary SiCnif anco". Both speakers TOTO intro ducod by Victor Rivers of Anchorage. Don [. Ir::1n, first manager Of the Colony, and Jock E. .aze, President or tho Chamber of Commerce. represented the Valley. Fo1lor in9 the program, the crord moved toward the Barbecue pit vhero, according to L.C. Stock, Chiof carver, 1900 persons were served in just 55 minutes. Tho barbe. cue which ~as done to a T ras served on bread with beans. John Titt Barbecue Chef has proven his skill at Barbecue again. The removal Of the beef from the pit uas quite a spectacle. Tho steam shovel uas used to pick up the boef which uas trapped in wire netting and hoist it to tho near by table. Once on the tables all the meat cutters in tom began s1 ic inc it for ser~- ing. Then it uas ready, Hrs. Stock with cro- or Hich School girls made up the Sandwiches and served it.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
WINNIE i2 5

Numbers for the rinners Of the Frigidaire and the Boat and motor were draun at the Bt.rbocue pit at 7:3o that evening. Steve Yard r7on the boat and motor, and Pch1 All e. stad ron the Frigidaire. AS 7au1 had just purchased refrag agorator, he sold the prize to Everett. Yoln.
 these tITo prizes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-17
NTER-RACIAk FRIENDSHIP

This is of the most courteous
Memphis Negro public has had in the local posto
years He the late amented Ludwe oHara
cerg Station Memphis postoffce whose sudden
circle of friends both
white made not particle OF diff
Negroes who called at his VIM
He treated everybody alike and took great
pride giving special of Negro customers with their
mailing problems .
waited for wife
Shop Third and Court dead on
Joseph Hospital shortly after ne was taken there he was
81
Alabama Land moved to Memphis thirty years
Memphis Tailoring Co. Beae for several years
and then deputy Squirrel Alma Laws court before
going postoffe He lived at 798 Eva and Mason
Mr. manifested keen interest IN Negro
reader of Negro newspapers and was
better many problems than Negroes he and
his NAACP several and con-
tnuousy renewed their membership
particularly admer of the late MS Stuart IN
author He and his wife took time out from
Mr. Stuas funeral in 1916 and last year were
the recital of his daughter, Cvetta
along with each other If they tried to under
stand better far Mr. Land would go when
discussing problems He preferred instead to- give
practical his kind and UNDERSTANDING heart His
government npoye let his eowworker observe him as ne
referred Miss Mrs and demonstrated little
courtesies many other
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-17
ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST
INDUSTRIAL LOOK ING GLASS
By Allan w. Powell

major political conventions has been disposed
million Brown Americans position sensby
political implications that inherent in their economic
gress Republican leadership is concerned.
The plattude INDUCED by paomakers who have previous
principles which presidential campaign has
drawn jusfbe criticism from responsible Ne
inconsistencies platforms have
considerable eeway their appican by the candidates
VIII have been pledged to their application.
this observer believes be precedent has been
the nomination of Governor Thomas E. Dewey Re-
publican Presdy the United States His
dacy unequvocal action be-
welfare of Empire State minotes that will be
difficult to equal.
Negroes standing the threshold of
participation Many of employ
mnt opening up business the upgrade labor
gradually being improved What bascay required
legal many of the steps that have been taken
that American industry which admittedly
that the COP embraces has
candidacy 1t is thrugh OF these enghn
ed levels Indignation presently arrived at
attained.
nominee has been able to successfully carry out the
sound policy qua industrial relations the largest state in the
union there believe that he will be
presidential chair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-17
Jewish Congress Asks
Special Session To
Act On Civil Rights
This Week

The American Jewish Congress
this week made public Identical
letters to President Truman and
Senator Vandenberg and Speaker
Martin, Republican Congressional
leaers urging them to reconvene
Congress in Special Session to i'm
plemet recommendations made by
the Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights and similar pledges made
in the Republican Party Platform
of 1914.
With the letters signed by Rabbi
Irving Miller, executive committee
chairman, the AJC transmitted an
analysis of the status of civil rights
legislation which showed that not
a single mayor recommendation of
the Presidents Committee on Gail
Rights or of similar recommended
tions made in the 1914 Republican
Party platform had been adopted
by the 80th Congress.
aRbbi Miller pointed out that al
though both the Presidents Com
mittee and the Republican Party
platform of 1914 recommended the
establishment of a permanent FE
PC, the abolition of poll taxes and
the enactment of an anti-lynching
bill, one of these bills was adopted
by the 80th Congress. The YES
Fulton FEPC bill and the Wagner
Morse-Case lynching bill neve,
reached the floor of either house
while the Bender poll-tax bill, tt
though passed by the House, was
never voted upon by the Senate.
Ina addition, elimination of segre-
cation in the armed forces, which
was proposed in the Republican
Party platform of 1914, though
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-17

being effectuated gradually by the
Navy has been expressly opposed
by the Army and Air Force and
Congress has refused to enact the
Powell bill directing the elimina-
ton of segregation.
Other recommendation of the
Presidents Committee upon which
no action has been taken either
by the President or by Congress
are the organization of the Civil
Rights Division of the Department
OF Justice, creation of a perma-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-17

nent commission on civil rights,
the elimination Of segregation and
discrimination in interstate COM
merce and the granting of home
rule to the District Of Columbia.
The only civil rights legislation
which was enacted during the 80th
Congress was the adoption of the
Kitchener japanese evacuation
claims bill. Far over balancing this
one minor item of civil rights
legislation, Rabbi Miller's letter
pointed out, was the enactment of
the DIP bill which not only dis
eliminated against Jews and some
Catholics but by means of the
"Volksdeutsch" provision brought
into our immigration laws the
racial "Aryan" concept of blood
affinity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-17

Sician from its membership by
reason of race, color or creed
The Georgia delegation antici-
pating that such resolution would
be offered aske that no changes be
made in the section of the constitu-
ton dealing with the eligibility of
physicians for Membership in the
American Medical Association. The
Dixie resolution was referred to-
the Committee on constitution and
Bylaws.
But even supporters Of the plan
t oremove race barriers were not
optimistic about the resolution,
and believe it would suffer defeat
before it ever reache the floor fon
a vote by the house Of delegates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-17
n. Y. MedicOs Urge
American Medical
Association To Black
Ball Race Bias

CHICAGO, I'll. GA commit
tee from the New York Medical
Society introduced a resolution at
the ninety-seventh annual meeting
of the American Medical Associa-
ton to eliminate racial discrimina-
ton in the societies in seventeen
states, including the iDStrict of
Columbia.
The resolution took the form of
a proposal that the constitution of
the ANA. be revised so that no
component society of the ANA,
shall exclude any quilted ply
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-20
Chicago Non.White
Population Increases

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (ANP)-
The total non-white population of
Chicago is now 100000, an in
crease of 38 per cent in eight
years, it was revealed here last
week by Philip M. Hauser, direc-
tor, Chicago Community inven-
tory, University of Chicago. He
made the study as part of a popu-
lation analyses and studies to be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-20
Sorry" For
Minister in Missing
Money Case

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. "a
NP)-Despite the disappearance
of $21,40O turned I've to the
pastor of the Williams Chapel
church, $4,000 Of which was to
improve the edifice, the church
officers told the press that they
felt sorry for the minister and that
they would not take any legal ac-
ton in the matter. .
Last month Rev. John H. Will
liams was given $19,400 to pay
on two buildings for the church.
Also, the officers say, an addi-
tional $4,000 was turned over to
him for renovations which would
have increased the value Of the
property. This transaction began
in 1916 and upon investigation
several months ago, it vas found
| that the agency which was to have
been holding the money knoew
nothing of it.
The matterw as first brought to
light last August when Rev. Will
liams did not appear in the pulpit
for several weeks. At this time
the officers refused to make any
statement. They said that the only