davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
JAG LEADERS
TELL CLAIMS
FORMS PLANS


On their return early today from .
hurried west coast tour, Edward j.,
Ennis. JACL Ado legal counsel on
evacuation claims, and Mike Masa-
Okla, national legislative director,
announced plans regarding JACL
distribution of evacuation claims
forms. These plans are based on
discussions between the two men
and JACL national staff members,
District Council delegates, and Is
sci leaders, which took place in key
west coast cities and Chicago dur
ing the past week.
AS the initial step resulting from
these discussions. the washington
JACL ADO viii begin preparation
of background material, such as
copies Of the law itself, an infor-
nation sheet to assist in the filing
Of claims. and q statement Of the
various types of claims which may
be filed. Ennis is preparing the lat
ter two. Japanese translations Of
all three, as web as Of the claims
torn itself, Win be prepared by the
Washington Office and made avail
able together with other material
to all chapters and regional Of
fices.
In order to distribute such ma
terial at the same time as the
claims forms, so as to insure max
imum clarity In the understanding
Of the procedure and Interpretation
of questions asked In the forms,
Masaoka reported that JACL Chap
tiers throughout the country have
generally decided to wait until all
material is ready before distribut-
ing the claims forms. This should
be in about two or three weeks.
It is hoped this delay win serve
the double purpose Of giving the
various chapters time to set up their
own system of assistance to those
who desire it. and to encourge
serious study of individual claims
before filing. II would appear that
the january 2, 1850 deadline for the
filing Of all claims obviates the ne
cessity Of any needless rush.
Meanwhile, official evacuation
claims forms printed and released
by the Department Of Justices arr
available directly from the Justict
Department in Washington, D. g.
or through offices Of local Us. At.
torneys in the principal city Of eacf
state.
On this last trip, Ennis and Ma
saoka met with delegates to the Pa
cific Southwest District Council II
Los Angeles. delegates to the North
ern CALIFORNIA; Western Nevada ans
Pacific Northwest District Councils
in Monterey, Issei leaders at
meeting of the Kikaken Kisei Do
mel Of Northern California in Sal
Francisco, and Midwest Distric
Council delegates in Chicago. Tn
pair met with Issei leaders In al
cities and with JACL national stat
members in Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20

Higher operating costs. grow
ing population and new services
make a higher goal necessary this
year for the Seattle-King Coun-
ty Community Chest campaign.
Remember t hat one successful
campaign will make II possible for
40 health and welfare services to
serve all our citizens for all Of 1slg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
Ex-Seattle Girl ViOlinist Featured
On Chicago Music Club Program

CHICAGO, H.. Oct, 20 - Three
Nisei musical artists. one Of whom
Is former Seattleite, viii be pre-
sented at the first annual music
concert in Kimball Hall by the Chi
,ago Japanese-American M us / g
hub this Saturday, Oct. 20.
The three Nisei are Teruko Aka
81, violinist; June Ezald, pianist:
and roshiko Tashiro, soprano.
Miss Akagi began her musical
training in Seattle and was q So
Ioist at the University Of Washing
on in her freshman year. Granted
scholarship at the Oberlin (Ohto)
Conservatory Of Music, she gradu-
ated with a Bachelor Of Music de-
gree In 1945. She made her debut
at Kimban Hall on November 80,
ls47. after studying under one OF
Chicago,s most prominent violin
instructors. She Is member Of the
National Womens Symphony Or
chestra Of Chicago and the Chica-
60 Women's Philharmonics.
The program Is as follows:
Teruko Akagi-violinist
donna" ............... SUonc
"AdaRio'' Ries
"Danse Espagnole,' ....... de Falla
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20

Among the patrons and patron
esses are DR.. and Mrs. s. Hayaka-
wa, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Masuda,
Mr.. Harry K. Mayeda, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry K. shigeta. Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Shirrel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Togo Tanaka, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Yatabe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
Toshiko Tashiro-soprano

I'm Bel Di Vedremo"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20

.Etude e flat minor" Rachmaninoff
"Etude e flat major" Rachmaninoff
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

Santa Claus is arriving in Mar
tin City next Friday at 1880 pm
to give treats to children of the
immediate Hungry Horse area.
His appearance will be at the
community Christmas tree Ac-
:ually Christmas festivities for
Martin City children and their
neighbors starts at 2:30 when the
Royal theatre is putting on a
free show. Hungry Horse coach
lines are arranging to transport
children from government and
contractors town at no cost; their
treat.
Evening festivities around the
tree will also include the singing
of carols under the direction of
Mrs. John Vertrees. Martin City
Lions and Boomtown Builders are
sponsoring the affair. Commit
tee members include: Rev. James
Schofield, Gus Redeker, Jim Pot
ter, Jack Gordon, Mrs. Cy Tonner
Mrs. Vern Greene and Mrs. Al
Champlin.
Donating $50 pounds of candy
is the Flathead speciality commit
tee. Mrs. Bill McGregor is keeping
the reindeer in Bolton while Santa
goes on to Martin City.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Campfire Girls Plan
Christmas Program

Campfire girls and Bluebirds OF
Martin City will present their
Christmas program Tuesday 81
1880 p. m. in the Presbyterian
church.
Taking part in the program will
be Silvia Wilson, Emma Mason,
Patty Loney, Carol Kuespert and
Alberta Franks, all giving read
ings. A play "a Christmas Sec
ret" will be presented with San
dra and Serta Walden, Carol Poll
man, Sandra Walden, Emma Mas
on, Carol Schell and Carlyn Kles-
ney.
A special song number will he
presented with Jane Sherry, Se--
ia Walden and Carol Pollman
Campfire girls will also stage
christmas in Many Lands" fol-
lowed by "The First Christmas"
with Elaine Hollingsworth, Sand
"a Stratton, Lila Richmond, Patty
Loney, Carol Kuespert, Bertha
Balm, Mary Dryer and Marie Byrd.
Leader of the campfire girls is
Mrs. L. c. Pollmann.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Santa Coming Christmas Eve

Charles Lynn, Martin City, has
gone to Medford for the winter.
Mr.. Lynn expects to return with
his family in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Neuman
were social and business callers
in Martin City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Michella,
st. Ignatius, visited Blackfoot
friends in Martin City last week.
BraW e the raging elements
quite crowd of local people jour
neyed to Eureka Friday night to
witness the EuIeka-Columbia
Falls base ,oall game. They re-
port that the most enjoyable fea
ture of the evening was when they
reached welcome shelter of Bad
Rock canyon on the return trip.
Florence Fnole, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Del AL
word, returned to her winter
Del Alvord and several other
home at Clermont, Fla. last week
Martin City men were recent
callers in Helena.
Managing the re-opened Monta
club cafe are Peggy and Edward
Mermis, formerly of Havre. Cafe
hours are 6 a. m. to 2 a. m.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Sunrift

Someone must have left the
north door open Monday night
Temperatures registered from
above to 6 below at various Sec
lions of the neighborhood. Sundays
snow storm caught several cars
in slippery spots. Mrs. M. Mahon
got only half quarter off the
highway and had to be pulled out
with a tractor. Martin Radabah
was plotting tractor with bob
sled attached full of joyful boys
and girls Sunday afternoon.
John Caldwell has gone east to
spend the holidays with relatives
and friends in Philadelphia.
Elmer Kiser had a building skid
ed from his former home place
to new location nearer the high
way. The Sparks "cat" did the
haul, also some clearing and road
building at the new site for the
Kiser home.
The Grange pig rattle and anna
teur program at Sunrift Hall Sat-
lrday night was outstanding enter
tainment. A large crowd enjoyed
the program and dancing until
late hours.
Bill and Mary 10 Borchers mo-
.ored up from Missoula Saturday
to get baby Gregg who
lad spent the last ten days with
Grandparents, J. E. and Daisy
Sparks. They report roads very
slick taking four hours to make
he trip.
Sunday evening visitors and sup
Der guests at the J. E. Sparks
lone were Grandad and Grandma
sparks, Donna and King Billie
leaux and littl Mike Chapman.
Jessie and Jean Howell spent
he weekend with home folks,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Hungry Horse News
IIrpor and Minnie Howell.

Elmer and Minnie Howell.
Henry Senner passed away Sun
day night after several months
illness. Sympathy is extended &c
the wife and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Weaver LETT
by car Wednesday for Alberta
Canada to the bedside of Addle
aged father.
We met a lot of neighbors IN
Kalispell Monday and Tuesday all
looking for Santa. The dads are
way ahead of the Christms trees
they're getting trimmed two week S
early.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

Brand new precision-nsI
Swiss watch with radlun o.
chrome case, unbreakable CT
tai, sweep second hand
leather strap. Every w
guaranteed to contain "a
hours per day.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

Chief Ranger Elmer Fladmark
and Ranger Dick Nelson conducted
an all-day building fires school
for Glacier national park persan
mel Wednesday. Fladmark and
Nelson had attended a building
fires inspection, prevention and
control school in Yosemite this
fall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Cy Goes to Helena

Cy Tonner left Tuesday for Hell
ena where the Democratic state
central committee is meeting with
Governor-elect John w. Bonner
and other Democratic party Office
holders. Tonner is Flathead county
state committeeman.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
M C Lions Sponsor Dance

Martin City Lions are sponsor
ing Christmas dance next Thurs
day evening at the M and M for
members, their ladies and guests.
Among those being invited are
lions from Kalispell and White
fish. There will be three piece
orchestra and midnight snack.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

The following verse is promin-
emily displayed in the Vern Greene
household.
Next time we are offered our
choice from a litter
Of kittens for free or for sale
Well not look for cuteness - ex-
perience bitter
Has taught us to look for a male!
Richard Armour
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

Trial of James Cruckshank, Ka-
lispell, on charges of wreckless
driving will be January 2 before
judge w. H. Sands in Martin City.
II Kalispellian pleaded not guilty
to the charge resulting from the
manner of G. new Oldsmobile col
liding with the south fork bridge,
and being left in a traffic obstruct-
ing manner.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

Western scenic paintings on
wooden slabs are on display at the
Knotty Pine Inn. Artist is B. K.
Wonsmos, former Coram resident
now of Hot Springs. They're in
teresting and reasonably priced.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

Going up fast between the Hoyai
theatre and Larson's Mems wear
is the Rocco Durado bakery pullo-
ing On the job are Henry Sievers
and his helper, John Lewis.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

A candy sale will be giUen oy
the Campfire Girls and Bluebdrds
tomorrow, Saturday, at the Mar
tim City grocery and Byrd's gro
Gerry.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne LaSley
won the grand prize at Angels
pinochle tournament in Coram
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Text of u. N. Resolution

Berlin on the basis of the German
mark of the Soviet zone. The four
military governors will Ak the con-
ditions of the introduction, circula-
tion and continued use of the Ger
man mark of the Soviet zone, as
sole currency for the whole of Ber-
lin, and to arrange for the with
drawal of Western mark B. All the
foregoing to be in accordance with
the terms and conditions defined in
the joint directive delivered to the
four military governors in Berlin,
agreed upon by the four govern
ments in Moscow, and issued on
30th August, 1948, and to be carried
out under the control of the euadri-
partite financial commission, whose
organization, powers and RESPONSE
bilities are therein described.
Nov. 20 Fixed as Date.
This measure must be totally full
filled by the date indicated in
paragraph Co.
Co The date referred to in the
last part of paragraph OBJ shall be
the Goth of November, 1948.
90 Within 10 days following the
fulflllment of the measures provided
for in section (2), or on such date
as is mutually agreed between the
four governments, to reopen the ne
gotiations in the Council of Foreign
Ministers on all outstanding prob
lens concerning Germany as a
whole.
The resolution was signed by rep
resentatives Of Argentina, Belgium,
Canada, China, Colombia and Syria.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
House Group Calls Bridges
To Ask If He'sa Communist
By the Assoeioted Press

bf ms AsSocioSeo rfeS&
SAN FRANCISCO, sOct. GA
congressional committee today sum-
moned Harry Bridges, CIO long
shore chief, and other maritime
union and industry leaders to answer
the question: Are you now or have
you ever been a member of the
Communist Party?"
Among those for whom subpoenas
were issued were: Hugh Bryson,
leader of the CIO Marine Cooks and
Stewards; Communist Party officers
and President Frank Foisie of the
Waterfront Employers Association
The waterfront employers have
refused to bargain with striking
longshoremen, cooks and stewards
so long as Mr.. Bridges and Mr.
Bryson refuse to sign non- -Commun.
ist affidavits under the Taft Hartley
law.
The West Coast maritime strike
entered its 51st day today with M
indication of any break in the dead.
lock.
The hearing, an avowed hunt fol
Communists in maritime labor cir.
cles, is being conducted here today
and tomorrow by a House Subcom'
mittee on Education and Labor. Di.
recting it is Representative Kersten
Republican, of Wisconsin. He ane
his three-man subcommittee have
lust concluded investigating ALLEGED
Communist infiltration in Alaska.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Cuba Reports Plot
AGAINST U. 5. Envoy
By the Asseeioied Press


HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 22-The
Cuban government announced last
night that 1t had taken "precau-
tionary measures" as the result of
a reported plot against the United
States and Mexican Ambassadors.
The announcement came after
newspapers quoted Senator Jose
Aleman as saying he had learned
of threats against the lives of the
two ENJOYS, Robert Butler and
Benito Coquet. Senator Aleman
noted that guards at both Embas-
sizes had been increased consider
ably.
He said his information was from
a source whose truth is unques-
tionable." Ruben de Leon, Minister
of Government, called on Senator
Aleman to- give the authorities the
names of the persons who reported
the plot.
Prime Minister Tony Varona said
the government has heard of these
reported threats and already has
taken pertinent measures"
Ambassador Butler is now in the
United States. He left for Miami
last Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

|
with delegates, reporters and visi-
| tors.
| Mr.. Bramuglia was forced to rap
three times during the proceedings
to still the buzz of conversation.
"Wave of Fear" Over Globe.
DR.. T. F. Tsiang of China told the
Council, mo crisis has shocked the
people Of the world as much as the
Berlin question; a wave OF fear has
swept over the globe"
He said the common people are
asking anxiously, will there be
WARP"
The small powers have been nego-
tiating the crisis "for very simple
purpose, which is to relieve the ten
sion and prepare the way for an
eventual settlement" DR.. Tsiang
said.
The Chinese delegate declared the
Little Six resolution offers "a for
mula for peace with honor for every
country"
Faris el Khouri of Syria told the
delegates the neutral powers agreed
at the start of their negotiations
that if the Berlin blockade really
menaced global security, "the result
ing catastrophe would have envel-
oped the world-no one could have
escaped"
Evening star., 1948-10-22
IS Still in Hospital
After Kansas Wreck
by the Assoeiotsd Press

GARDEN CITY, Kans., Oct. 22.-
Only Is of the injured from the
wreck of the California Limited were
left in ST, GATHERINGS Hospital hert
today. Others will be- dismissed q.
soon as physicians had the chance
to study final x-rays.
OF the Is, only five are known tt
have broken bones as result of the
derailment yesterday of the fast Los
Angeles-to-C Chicago. Santa Fe train
The five who suffered broker
bones are:
Mrs. Edward Allen, Jerseyville, Ill.
fractured back.
Mrs. Harold Murphy, Indianapolis
three fractured ribs.
g Harry Riffel, Baggagemen, Ii
Junta, one fractured rib.
Mrs. j. c. Brown, Louisville, frac.
tured shoulder.
Mrs. Amanda Roe, Philadelphia
fractured shoulder.
Approximately half of the 13t
passengers aboard the train suffered
minor injuries. No one was killed
Most of the injured continued or
their way after treatment at tht
scene of the wreck.
The Santa Fe's main line to the
West Coast was reopened at 2:30 am
today.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Rx the Assoeiufsd Press

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The tert OF
the neutral sir" resolution on
the Berlin crisis offered today in
the United Nations Security
Council:
The Security Council,
Having carefully considered the
series of events which have led te
the present grave situation in Ber'
lin,
Conscious of the Councils pri-
mary responsibility for the main
Itenance of international peace and
security, and
Acting in accordance with Article
40 of the Chamber in order to pre-
vent an aggravation of the situation
In Berlin in particular, by prepar-
ing the way to its settlement,
Calls upon the four governments
who have responsibilities in Ger
many and in Berlin as occupying
powers-France, United Kingdom,
the United States of America and
the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics,
l. To prevent any incident which
would be of a nature such as to ag-
gravate the present situation ir
Berlin.
Steps Are Set Forth.
2. To put into effect, simultane-
ously namely on the day of the mott.
fication of this resolution to the fouI
governments concerned, the steps
required for the fulfillment of points
(A) and (B), which are set forth
here under:
(A) Immediate removal by all
parties of all restrictions on COM
munications, transport and COM
merce between Berlin and the West
ern zones of Germany, and the re-
strictions on transport and COM
merce to and from the Soviet zones
of Germany, it being understood
that said restrictions are the ones
applied by the parties after the 1st
of March, 1948.
(B) An immediate meeting of the
four military governors to arrange
for the unification of currency in
Evening star., 1948-10-22
South Korean Troops
Reported Crushing
Communist Rebellion
BY the Associofed Press

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 22.-The
Korean Republic today appeared
to be stamping out a two-day
rebellion, and its President said
the Korean people have the pro-
lection of Gen. Macarthur.
The United States Army said II
had been advised that heavily armed
Korean troops almost unoppoSed
had pushed into the southern part
of Yosu, the first of two cities seized
by Communicated rebels Wednes-
day.
A high official source predicted
early recapture of the second city
Sunchow, 20 miles northwest OF
Yosu. Three loyal battalions were
said to be fighting encircled rebels
there. Korean regulars opened a
mortar and machine gun attack on
other rebel bands in Korea's south
ern mountains.
Rhee Gets Assurances.
President Syngman Rhee told
newsmen Gen. Macarthur had as
sured him:
Personally, I will do anything ]
can to help the Korean people and
protect them. I will protect them
as I would protect the United States
against aggression"
DR.. Rhee said that while he was
visiting in Tokyo earlier this week,
Gen. Macarthur told him he could
rive this assurance to the Korean
people. He said the geenral had
not learned of the uprising when
they talked.
The President said he believed
Gen. Macarthur was expressing his
personal sentiment and not official
American policy.
American-occupied South Koreal
comes under the occupation area
command of Gen. Macarthur.
Loyal police estimated some 1000
persons had Joined in the rebellion
and that more than 400 on both
sides had been killed.
Planes Assist Troops.
A reliable source said a dozen or SO
udlSUIl JldllCS WC1C dSolSGlllS 1Oyd1
troops in ferreting out rebel hide
outs in the hills.
The United States Army reported
20 rebels were captured by q Korean
sergeant and two privates yesterday
southwest of Sunchon.
Their captors quoted the rebels
as saying they were informed at
the outbreak that the police had
revolted and that they were ordered
to suppress the police"
At least s5 other rebels were re-
ported captured.
Meanwhile, the Soviet-controlled
radio at Pyongyang, in Russian
occupied North Korea, said rioters
in Sunchon had set up a revolt of
army headquarters and Immediately
executed national traitors, pro-
Japanese and malicious policemen
through the peoples trials"
Evening star., 1948-10-22
French
CONTINUED From First Page,

clubs and iron bars. Government
forces retaliated with tear gas.
Most of the clashes occurred when
strikers attacked police and troops
guarding the pits to keep safety de-
vices operating.
Communist labor leaders ordered
maintenance workers to quit the pits
Monday. AS result at least 10
mines already are flooded and may
be out of action for months.
Socialists Score Reds.
The Socialist Party leadership
issued a statement last night con-
demning the Communist action and
calling on all workers to resist the
present strike. They declared the
Communists would destroy France
if they were permitted to come back
to power to serve Russia"
The coal strike, which began Oc-
tober 4, has cost the government
approximately 10000 tons of coal
each working day.
The striking General Confedera-
ton of Labor claims to represent
80 per cent of the 1886 900 miners. II
is demanding that the government
withdraw a decree to fire 10 pei
cent of the surface workers as an
economy measure. 1t also wants
the minimum wage lifted to $4,000
francs ($5O q month.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
| Capt. Rowe's Widow Takes
| Stand in Murder Trial
By fhe A,soe;o,ed press

NEWARK, N. j., Oct, 22.-Gray-
haired Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe today
was called to the witness stand ir
the trial of Mrs. Ann Powers, &c.
year -old waitress, accused of mur-
dering Mrs. Rowe's husband, a New
ark police captain.
AS the prosecution planned tc
close its case against the red-headeo
waitress, Mrs. Rowe was to testify
in the hope of establishing a motive
for the May 81 shooting in which
Capt. Thomas J. Rowe died in his
First Precinct Office. ~
Assistant Prosecutor Richard Con-
gleton said he would show that
Capt. Rome had promised his wife
Evening star., 1948-10-22

he would break his relationship with
Mrs. Powers shortly before he was
shot.
Mr.. Congleton said Mrs. Powers
shot Capt. Rowe after q round OF
Jersey night spots during which the
police officer told her their friend
ship was finished.
Frank Metro, defense counsel, said
he. would show that Capt. Rowe
killed himself while Mrs. Powers
dozed in a chair at precinct head
quarters shortly before dawn on
May 81.