davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-03
On the Other Hand
India and Palestine Have Put
Our Faith in United Nations to Test

their intention to flout the will OF
the rest of the world, as represented
by the United Nations.
There is one member of the
United Nations that can bring the
British and the Arabs into line and
that nation is the United States.
But the United States, as repre-
sented by our Government, shows no
determination to act. Instead, every
excuse for not acting is given. As
the Arab troops, bearing arms sold
them by the British, move impla-
cably In on the beleaguered Jewish
community from all sides, our Gov
ernment wrings its hands and closes
its eyes to the horrors soon to be
enacted. Americans, caught within
the fighting zone, are forbidden to
aid the Jews. American firms may
not sell the new nation the arms
and materiel with which to defend
itself.
Un-American Policy.
There should be q quick reversal
of this un-American policy. Our
Government should insist on the
dispatch by the Security Council Of
an international fighting force to
Palestine. This could be done. The
one nation that has been charged
and in most instances fairly
charged-with preventing effective
action by the Security Council in
the past, has given every indication
of a readiness to cooperate. The
nation, of course, Is Russia.
But our Government has more
fear. apparently, Of the conse-
quences of allowing Russia to help
prevent the massacre of the Jewish
nation, than 1t has Of the conse-
quences of the massacre itself. The
military minds In Washington
whisper that II Russian troops 60
in along with ours and others rep
resenting the United Nations. they
will not come out. again. These
policy-makers seem to feel that by
forestalling> Russian participation
in the enforcement Of peace, they
somehow out-maneuver the Rus
slams.
The answer to this thinking was
given by former Undersecretary OF
State sumner Welles few days
ago, when he said: IF large-scale
hostilities break out in the Eastern
Mediterranean, which enable the
Kremlin legitimately to claim that
Russia must take armed action to
safeguard her vital interests by
restoring peace in region adjacent
to her frontiers, is it likely that our
policy will be successful?"
The Arab nations, although taken
into membership, frankly do not
believe in the United Nations. We
either do believe in it or we do not.
If we do, the time has come to put
o,,r haliaf fn the fest
Evening star., 1948-02-03

N6lIlC, u , IL Sss~AA~ ~>A~"'
minister of national economy, has
just returned from Moscow with a
new Russian trade agreement in his
pocket.
The loan has been under discus
sion for about 18 months since Po-
land applied for q $500, 900 900 credit,
but the amount was too large to be
fioated in this country under the
guarantee of the World Bank.
Found Poor Risk
Last summer, a commission repre-
senting the bank, under the chair
manship Of John j. McCloy, went to
Warsaw to study the question on the
spot. Mr.. McCloy returned to Wash
ington with the conclusion that Po-
land was a poor risk for big loan,
but a limited sum-about 10 per
cent Of that asked by Warsaw
could be made available from funds
still available in the bank.
The chairman was of the belief
that purchase of new tools for the
Polish mining industry would in
crease its output substantially and
thus would help the Marshall Plan.
Polands leaders had intimated that
the increased production would be
shipped to Western Europe to re-
lieve shortages of coal.
Although the heads of the World
Bank pointed out that only eco
nomic considerations were taken in
to account in granting loans, it was
admitted of the record that politi-
cal solvency together with the appli-
cant's leanings in the present inter-
national setup had to be taken oc-
casionally into consideration, par
ticularly since the vast majority of
the banks funds came from Ameri-
can taxpayers.
Last fall the bank considered Po-
land a poor risk" A congressional
group which visited Poland last
Evening star., 1948-02-03

Az oSSAA&o.
Need this be so? Not if we truly
understand the basis of the Ma
hatma's power. On what did II
rest? It rested on the utter COM
pleteness of his belief. So com.
plete was his belief that he was
willing always to put 1t to the test
as he did again, again and again
offering his life in forfeit each
time. Had he ever wavered, India
would not now be free.
The power of belief served the
western world when it set itself
against a return to the law of the
jungle. as represented by German
Italian and Japanese fascism. II
has begun to serve again through
the creation of a new world organ.
ization, dedicated to the democratic
rights of all people. How well 1t will
serve depends on how deeply the
men undertaking this great ad.
vance in human relations believe in
their own mission. These are the
men who have set up the structure
of the United Nations and have
accepted the responsibility for its
functioning-or failing.
~,o Must be Made to Work. os
The United Nations organization
must be made to work. The powe,
given int. its hands by the people
OF the world must be used to en-.
force peace In India. If this /.
not done faith in the United Ma
tions will die and all hope of avoid
ing the great and final war, the
war between the. east and the west
will likewise die and that final wal
will come.
AS quick warning to India OF
it's purpose and ability to act, the
United Nations organization should
enforce its decision concerning
Palestine. Allotted by the British,
the Arab countries are making clear
Evening star., 1948-02-03

chase OF equip
nent to modern
ize the Polish
coal mines.
. This loan Is
being made In
spite Of the fact
that Poland is
spending many
millions Of dol
lars for military
training of all
her citizens be-
tween the ages
of 16 and 81, and
in spite of the
fact that Hilary
Evening star., 1948-02-03

got along much better with hi
abler and more agreeable successors
Lord Lothian and Lord Halifax.
| One of our prime difficulties ir
dealing with Britain and France
was the inability OF each to dea
with the other.
Troubles between Britain anc
France had started at the Pari!
Conference. France wanted to move
her strategic frontier to the Rhine
She gave this up in exchange fol
Anglo American pacts of guarantee
which never materialized. From
then on, France felt that Britain
and the United States were relying
on her to defend them against Ger.
many and at the same time de.
manding that she whittle down the
army with which to make such
defense. Britain wanted a stronger
prosperous Germany. France wanted
Germany held below French
strength.
One of the questions people viii
never cease asking is: When Britain
and France in this period were SC
superior in strength and Germany
so inferior, how did they permit
Germany to gain superiority ane
threaten their very existence? The
truth was that neither Britain mol
France wanted a preventive war.
In Britain the isolationist senti-
ment was about as strong as 1t was
in the United States. France hao
tried preventive measures when she
invaded the Ruhr in 1928. The re-
suit was bitter opposition from Brit
ain and the fall of the Poincare
Government. No French Govern
ment thereafter was willing to en-
bark on a preventive war.
People Move Too Slowly.
Here we were face to face with a
basic weakness of democracies, or OF
governments in which the people
have an important voice. With all
their riches of Gods blessings in
so many ways. they most unfortu-
nately have a record of moving
slowly-too slowly-in the face OF
external dangers either imminent
or seriously threatening.
With due respect for the varying
and conflicting opinions of indi-
viduals and groups here and ir
other peace-loving countries durini
the 1930's, am sure that II tn,
nations standing for peace hat
taken concerted action to arm ade
quately, they could have demande'
a showdown with the bandit ma
tions, Germany, Italy, and Japan
and averted the recent World War
Coincidental with our efforts t,
improve direct relations with Brit
ain and France as a means of in
creasing the chances of peace II
Europe was our constant attemp
to strengthen the prestige Of thu
League of Nations.
On one occasion the President re.
marked to me that he was turning
over in his mind the possibility ol
appointing an American ambassa.
dor to the League. But there were
too many obstacles in the way.
The mounting threats to peace in
Europe and Asia had in America
exactly the opposite effect they
Evening star., 1948-02-03

resisted aCCempE
to induce him
to show himself
to the country,
He went where
he wanted to &c
Canada, Mex
leo, Mi S S our i,
Key West-save
for a few brief
forays, chiefly in
the east. Almost
in var iably he
hew-the mode
of tran S port
alton W hi c h
most effectively
detacheS him
Evening star., 1948-02-03

S<h
low. It knows of
no way in which
it can intervene
effectively be-
tween the rival
hatreds of the
Hindus and the
Moslems. In all
the new ma
chinery Of civil
ization er e
has been devel-
oped no force
for peace equal
to the spiritual
power Of this
one man. Or, so
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Bv LospeU MeUeH

The western world, stunned by
the murder Of great-souled fandhi,
appears to stand helpless in the
face of the carnage and chaos it
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Be- Constantine Bro,on

The World Bank has decided to
grant Poland's request for loan
of $60, 1000, 900, earmarked-accord-
ing to bank officials-for the pur-
Evening star., 1948-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
No Laxatives
For 80 Years

"When complained Of constipation,
my doctor recommended KELLoGG's
hL-BRAN which I now have been
eating regularly for 80 years. I never
had to take another laxative!"-
Evening star., 1948-02-03

2 TiIden Spear,
Harrisburg, Pa.
If your diet
lacks bulk needed
for normal elini-
nation, this tasty
csreal will supply
It. Eat an ounce
ofKELLoGG's ALL
BRANin milk daily
drink plentv of
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Bv Doris FIeeson

President Truman is about to
pick up the candidates burden
campaigning-and he breads it.
Throughout 1947 he successfully
Evening star., 1948-02-03

water. II unsatis6ed after 10 days
send empty carton to Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
-FOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Lindsay Also Difficult.

In Washington, the British Am
bassador of this period, Sir Ronald
Lindsay, was difficult to deal with.
He confined his contacts with
Americans to a restricted set of the
highest society, most of whom op-
posed the Roosevelt Administration.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
.Jr. Red Cross
COnfab Called

The Seattle-King County chapter
of the American Junior Red Gross
will be host at a regional confer
ence of the Junior Red Cross to be
held here October 0 at Lincoln
high school, according to Flora
Campbell, Junior Red Cross direct
or fer the local chapter.
- More than four hundred adult
and student delegates from seven
chapters in Washington, together
with delegates from Vancouver, B.
c., will meet In an all day session
to exchange ideas on organization
and program plans for WE'LL
rounded JRC program in the
schools for the coming year.
Presiding at the opening meeting
will be Maude Oeser, member of the
Pacific area JRC advisory commit
tee and senior at Holy Names Aca-
deny.
Addresses of welcome viii be CIV
en- by Irving Simpson, vice CHAIR
man of the local Red Cross chapter;
Samuel e. Fleming, superintendent
Of the Seattle public schools; and
Hugh Walker, student at Lincoln
high school.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

holds its services at the South
Parkway YWCA, is Reverend Lewis
A. MCGEE, a wartime Army chap
lain.
Eminent clergymen on the spon-
soring committee include DR.. James
Luther Adams of the Federated
Theological Faculty of the Univer-
sity of Chicago; DIR. Preston Brad
ley minister Of the Peoples Church;
and DR.. Homer A. Jack, executive
director of the Chicago Council
Against Racial and Religious Dis
elimination. Nisei members of the
committee are Martha Kaihatsu
and Betty Kanameishi.
Tickets, at s1.OO. s1.90, $3.50 and
$3.50. will be available at the Mid
west Regional JACL office, 189 w
Madison Street, as we'll as at the
box office and the South Parkway
YWCA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
RENUNCIANTS
WILL RECEIVE.
RICH TSN '49
SAM FRANCISCO, calm, oct.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. 3
Some $500 wartime renunci-
ants W Il have their citizenship res
tored Jan. n. is4s. according to a
decree issued by Federal Judge
outs E. Goodman, the Nichi Bel
Times reported today.
The government, however, may
seek to present additional evidence
in Individual cases by designating
them to the court
For all others, the Nichi Bel stat
81. the decree issued will become fl
nal IN 40 days.
Some $500 renunciants we r e
scheduled to be restored to citizen
ship by the end Of August follow
ing an earlier favorable decision by
Judge Goodman. An additional
1000 names. however, were added
to the list of those seeking to re-
gain their Us. rights late in Au-
gust. extending final settlement in
the case for several months.
The original action was filed by
Wayne M. Collins, attorney, on be-
half of group Of about 1000 Tule
Lake residents who raised 100000
In November, 1916.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
NicIlirell States
Conclave

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. -
The first postwar national conven-
ton of the Nichiren Rissho-M ino-
busan Young Buddhist Association
of America. which win feature the
35th anniversary Of the founding of
the Nichiren Church of America
will be held in Los Angeles on Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday, Get
II and Is. 1t was announced to-
day,
The program for the three-day
,,onfab. as announced by Hank Oku-
da, former Seattleite. Is as follows:
Saturday, Oct. 10
8 a.m.-Registration. George Taxa
nashi, chairman.
10 a.m.-Official meeting. Hank
Okuda, chairman.
IL noon-F1ee period.
2 pm.-35th anniversary service.
4:30 p.m.-Banquet at Magyar rest
aurant. June Tawa, chairman.
pm.-Fun frolic. George Takana-
shi, chairman.
Sunday, Oct. II
$50 a.m.-YBA service. Joy Kuse,
chairman.
10 a.m.-National assembly. Hank
Okuda. discussion leader.
u noon--Luncheon.
1880 p.m.-Prize drawings.
. pm.-Oyeshiki service.
$50 pm.-Sightseeing tour.
Monday, Oct. Is
} Educational Nichiren banquet.
1t was indicated that more than
10 Seattle Nichiren members may
attend the national meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
Seattle'S SumitOmO Releases List
OF Former DepOsitOrs in Bank

Sumitomo B a n k of Seattle.
through Mae Wolfe, an aide of the
bank. today released a list Of for
mer bank depositors whose preseni
addresses are unknown
These depositors. Miss Wolfe said
he'd commercial and savings ac-
counts as we'll as time deposit GER
tificates They should file their
1laims as soon as possible although
enc, according to Miss Wolfe. have
lied but their check were returned
uncla med Miss Wolfe may be
reached at Room 1910. l411 Fourth
Ave Bldg Her phone number is
MA. $500:
Undelivered dividend checks are
those belong ng to the following:
Mrs. II. Kazitona
Newton Drug Co.. co Hanna
Imai
FuyunO Okada
NORTH Takei
Gunj Taketa
Toshiro Dai Tor Doll
Togo Nakamoto, trustee for Ma
rxGakamoto
feruso Oyama
Geo. Nishimura Co, Inc.
Kidito InOuye (two)
II. Y. Yuasa
The Great Northern Daily News
co Richard Takeuchi
Masanori Yorioka
Choichi Matsushita
Shojiro Kawaguchi
Yono Shinoda
Minoru Miyake
japanese Congregational, Inter-
mediate C. E.
X. Kimura
M. Nakahara
KumikO Imai
Those who have not as yet filed
claims and their last known adj
dresses are as follows:
Canamoku Co., 7O1 Pacific Bldg.
Vancouver, b. C.
kaichi for KOichD HashimOto,
r. Is. Box 10A Seattle.
E. Takahashi, clio N.Y.K. Co.,
Seattle.
T. Takeichi, cIo Canadian Lum-
Der Co.. address unknown.
Mitsuo Usui, clio Mltsubishi. Sc
attic
G. Kimura, no address.
f. Aba Tor Abel. WRA, 57Tl D,
Tule Lake. Newell, Calf.
Y. Ishikawa, Box 914, Calexics,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
JACL'S AIDES,
ENNIS TO SIF'T
CLAIMS METHOD

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct 2
To plan the procedure for JACL's
anticipation in the filing and pro-
cessing of evacuation claims, there
II be a special meeting of the ma
tional staff IN Los Angeles on Octo-
ber 8 and 9 to confer with Ed En-
his. special JACL counsel for eva
uation claims, 1t was announced by
ACL National Director Masao Sa-
.ow.
Expected at the meeting are Sam
Ish kawa. Joe Grant Masaoka from
San Francisco Roy Takeno of Dem
YER, Mike Masaoka. Washington, D.
c.. and Mas Satow and Mas Hori-
uchi from national headquarters.
In addition. national president Hito
Okada. immediate past national
president Saburo KIDD, and John
Maeno. chairman Of the JACL ma
tional legal committee, will parti-
cipate in the deliberations.
Besides outlining the detailed
procedure of JACL assistance, the
recruiting of additional personnel
to the national staff and the pos
sible opening up Of another region
al office on the west coast will be
discussed.
Immediately following this meet
ing the various national staff MEM
bers will confer with the various
chapters to assist in setting UP To-
cal chapter programs Of assistance
IN filing evacuation claims.
Hito okada, national president,
emphasized that "JACL feels res
possibility to the people beyond the
mere passage of the Evacuation
Claims Bill, but we can only assist
within certain limitations Of the
law itself as well as our own limi-
tations Of personnel.
Following the S taft meeting
members OF the staff will attend the
Pacific Southwest District Council
meeting scheduled for October 0 in
Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
Chicagoans Will Hear Ruby Yoshino,
Noted Singer, in Orchestra Hall

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct Ruby Yo-
shine, well known Nisei soprano,
will sing in Chicago's Orchestra
Hall on Monday, Oct. IS, it was
learned this week from the Mid
west JACL regional office.
Miss Yoshino during the war
made goodwill recital tour spon-
sored by the national JACL and is
remembered as a volunteer artist
with the Rocky Mountain USO
She sings with the One World En-
semble, mixed quartette organized
70 emphasize and show by example
that music is beyond racial and
nationality barriers.
Members of the ensemble include
Miss Yoshino; Napoleon Reed, a
Negro tenor: Burton Cornwall, Eng
fish American basso-cantante: and
Elizabeth Dunning, Scotch Irish
contralto. Reed is perhaps the best
known of the quartette. having
starred In the tenor lead in Billy
Roses production Of GARNER
Jones'. and has sung both in con-
cert and In the opera. The foul
singers will be heard in ensemble
and solo compositions by Verdi
Schubert, Mozart. Guonod a n
others
The One World Ensembles Chi.
cago appearance is under the aus
pieces of the Free Religious Eel
lowship. Chicago's newest Unitarian
congregation and the first to be
founded on an interrscial basis
Pastor of the fellowship. which
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
Crime Specialist
Returns to N. D.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct p
DR.. Arthur K. Said, noted GRIMM
ologist and professor ans head of
the department Of bacteriology and
pathology at the University of
North Dakota, has returned to his
post after visit to his former
home in Kapaa, Kauai, T. H.
DR.. Saiki, 48, has made q nation
al reputation as criminoiogist and
has aided in the solution Of several
North Dakota cases. Some of these
solutions have been reported In de-
tective magazines.
A widower. DR.. Saiki visited his
two sons. George 10. and john. nj
who are now. living with their an
Gle, K. Saiki In Kauai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

Youth also win serve in the Jack
son st. Community Councils i949
Community Chest drive.
The councils junior members
formed a separate team headed by
Eiro HasegaWas captain, early this
week as the Drive began yesterday
friday. Hasegawa has nine youth
full solicitors on his squad.
To show their interest In the Sc
attle-King County push. five mem
berx of the council were among
those who attended the city-coun-
ty-wide kickoff luncheon held In
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
building. They were 5eiichi Hara.
Haruo Fujino, James Matsuoka
and Mrs. Ruth Manca, the councils
executive secretary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
ROtarian Carries
Story of Area

The new community spirit en-
gfndered In the jackson st. area Is
depicted in an article written by
Howard e. Jackson, a free-lance
writer, in the October issue of the
Rotarfan. official magazine of the
Rotary International.
Entitled Profanity Hill', Jack
sons story is three pages long and
csrries illustrations of the area
since the return of the japanese
Americans and their parents from
the East.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

wANTED-Young men with farm
experience for manufacturing
plant. Union wages. 1921 Rainier
Ave., Seattle.
CARSON's HAIRDREsSING COL
LEGE has several openings Tor
students. Apply In person. S06
Peoples Bldg. MA. 1854.
WANTED: Young man from 10 to
"a years old. Must be single.
Steady job. Chance for advance
ment. Work in jeweIry store. 5
day week. Starting $35 q week.
Call S. Fujii, MA. 1910 or even
ings. CA. 2517.
WANTED: Nisei waitress. Expert
ence not necessary. Day shift
MA 9432.
WANTED: Experienced seamstress.
taiIoress for dressmaking estab-
Iishment. Nisei preferred
Ell. 5594.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman oI
girl 10 take care IF baby. Stead,
employment. Room and board
500 a month. Live In. Call MAR
0991 or apply at Yuen Lui stu
do, 419 Seventh Ave. s.
TYPEwRITERS FOR SALE: New
portables - Royal. Underwood
Remington. Smith Corona. Also
used typewriters guaranteed
Cali Mac Kaneko. CA. SS63.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

The seattle-King County Com
immunity. Chest campaign Is your
campaign. It makes your commu-
nifty better place to work and live.
Give generously-according to your
means.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

Calf.
Kenick Tor Kenichi) Nishii. CO.
dorado River WRA, POston. Arix.
Mrs. Okano. trustee for NJ.
Okano. p. o. Box Is. Toppenish.
Wash.
Kihachi shimoyama. Tnle Lake
WRA, Newell, Calf.
Y. Tsushima, SIS King ST., Sc
attic.
r. Yamada. Manzanar, WRA.
Manxanar. Calf.
X. Yoshihara. 900 N. Vermont
Ave. Los Angeles. Calf.
N. Andrews. clio Mp. Hotel. Sc
attic.
M. Fujtta, 1911 E. James ST.. Sc
attic.
X. Hascgawa. Britannia Beach
h. C.. Canada
Rigaemon Hattori, 1879 Jack
ION St.. Seattle.
s. Ikcda. RID. Q, Box l2e, Au-
burn, Wash.
Mrs. II. Ikegaml s12l East
Union. Seattle.
X. Iwatsuii. no address.
s. Kamada, address In japanese.
Yoshini Kamisako, Box %, Ma
tional. Wash.
r. Kaneko. Box IS. Seal Beach.
Calf.
Y. Kariya. RID. 1. box 20,
Sumner. Wash.
G. Kijiki, sle Washington st..
Seattle.
II. Kita (deceased).
T. Kubota, Minidoka WRA,
Hunt. Idaho.
T. Kunigasa, no address
s. Mukai, detention station, SAM
"a Fe, New Mexico.
Tadashi Matoba, us. Cafe, MI
not, North Dakota
G. Matsumura, No address
S. Milk, Tule Lake. wRA. Newell
Calf.
X. INMATE. no address
T. Miyauchi. ss2 Columbia Ave-,
Vancouver, B. C.
Harry II. Morisue. address In
japanese
T., Mukai or X. Mukai, Tule
Lake WRA. Newell, Calf.
Takachi Tor Takashi) Murskami
Tor Murakami. w y 4. Newell,
Calf.
M. Nakano, 8. M. Sasaki. clio T..
Morita. Box $50. Deer Ledge. Mont
Tao Okuinura (deceased)
Yasu George Sasaki, Box $50.
Mill City. Oregon
X Shigeno, RID. No. Q, Box
81. Hillsboro. Oregon
Miss Mary Hideko Shigie. Box
1873. Sumner. Wash.
Y. or Sakai Sugimoto. no ad-
dress
Sadaco Tor Sadako) Susuki( or
SuzukD, 1856 NV. Third Ave-,
Portland, Oregon.
NJ. Takahashi, ITO Lane st., Sc
attic.
Genji Takahashi, ella River
WRA Rivers, Arizona
HedekO Takno Tor Hideko Taxa
mol. no address
Toshio Tanaka, 1904 Jackson st.,
Seattle
X. Tajiri. 621 King st.. Seattle
Keno Torigai, Apartado 604.
Lima, Peru
Hisonur ~ Tsuchida, Tule Lake
WRA. Newell. Calf.
A. SEQ, no address.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
Council Is Now
Incorporated

Jackson st. Community Council
has been officially Incorporated as
a non-profit corporation under the
state laws of the state of Washing
ton, 1t was announced today by Mrs.
Ruth Manca, executive secretary of
the council.
The former executive COMMITTEES
win be known as the board Of srts-
tees. and the chairman, president.