davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
Helen kinOShita Selected Queen
At Portland JACL Rally Dance

in Mortified, Minnesota. She sang
in the st. Olaf A eapella choir for
three years and was selected last
year as one of the six best-looking
girls on the campus by the male
students there. She also was an at
tendant of st. Olafs homecoming
court.
She reigned as Nisei May Day
queen at International Institute,
ST. Paul. Mimi, last year.
If selected as one of five finalists
by the national JACL, the Port
land JACL will pay her expenses to
the national JACL convention to be
held from Sept. to 8, 1913, in
Salt Lake City. Utah, so that she
may compete for the title of ma
tional JACL queen.
She is five feet two inches tall
and weighs 112 pounds.
Her hobbies include reading,
good music bowling, cooking and
knitting. She is at present think
ing of trying out for the inter-ra-
cial sextet choir of the White Tenn
pie Baptist church here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
NWMC to Act Soon
On Rites Here

Yoshito Full. Official of the Nj
sci War Memorial Committee here,
today informed THE NORTHWEST
TIMES that plans to pay respect
to the Nisei war dead upon the ar
rival of their remains, will be made
as soon as definite Information is
received by his group.
The Army, 1t was learned will
notify each next of kin in advance
Of the return of remains. From
Ten TO three weeks will elapse after
arrival of the ship before Distri-
button Centers of the American
Registration Service will be able to
advise next of kin of the date when
they may expect to receive remains
Under the program for final bur-
ial of World War II dead, next of
kin may elect TO have remains re-
turned to the United States for
burial in u private or national c.
metery, or may request interment
in a permanent American military
cemetry overseas or a private ce-
metery in foreign country which
is the homeland of the deceased or
of the next of kin.
As much as THE NORTHWEST
TIMES has been able to learn. the
following Nisei CTS have next of
kin from this area:
Pfc. Yoshio Kato
Sgt. George M. Mayeda
Sgt. Ned r. Nakamura.
Pfc. Yoshito Norilake.
Pfc Masao F.. Shigemura.
Pvt Jiro Kanetomi CPayette.
fdaho)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
Portland Holds
Rites for Isspi

PORTLAND, Greg. MAY AR
r7nged by second vice president
Mary Minamoto. who was assisted
bv Ted Hachlva. the Portland IA
CT chapter last April 20 ard 81
held otsuya and funeral services for
Teoii Taguchi In the Buddhist tenn
pie.
Mr. Taguchi. who died 1T the We
laire Rest Home in Gresham, was
cremated in the Lincoln Memorial
Park Cemetery Cremator'um. and
his remains are being kept I'm the
tempt, here
ATTENDING the ote1va on April 20
we're Nobuko Ochiai Marv Nina
moto Merry Flrusho Helen Kino-
ehtn Mrs Hineko Tsugawa. Ted
Fachtva and JIMMY M'7ofe. al Of
the JACL Iea rice cakes. oranges
and bananas wero served
At the frneral -ervices on Anril
27, JACL charfer president Tosh
KuPe spoke, Mrs Tcraknwa rem
dered several piano selections and
the Rev Okayama conducted The
services
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
JACL JOINS
IN HONORING
T.. s. HEROES

WASHINGTON. ID. C. May 8 -
The japanese American Citizens
League will join group of national
and local patriotic and civic organ
izations to pay honor to Americas
war dead at the Memorial Day ser
vices at Arlington National Gene
terry on May 80.
The Washington office of the
JACL Determination Com
mittee announces that Jack Hirose
chairman of the JACL Arlington
National Cemetery Committee. Ira
Shimasaki and Kazumae Ichiuji
president and secretary of the To-
al citizens league chapter, will lay
floral wreath at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier for the JACL
along with other organizations
Flowers for the wreath are being
sent from California as donations
from the japanese American Flow
er Market of Southern California.
The wreath will be made up by the
local JACL chapters here.
Invitations to participate in the ex-
ercises was made by the GAR
Memorial Day Corporation compris-
ing the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. United Spanish War Veterans,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, American
Legion. and Disabled American
Veterans. The ceremony will begin
at IL am. A number of Nisei from
the Washington area are expected
to attend the rites. This will be the
second year that the local JACL
has participated in these solemn
exercises.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

bodies were brought back by the
transport Robert Burns more than
five weeks ago All were members
of the u. 8. Army
The names Of the soldier dead
and those of the next of kin and
their addresses follow.
Calirornia-Pvt Chester x. Abe.
Niichiro Abe, Ri .. Box 2915.
S cramento; Pfc. Kunio Hattori.
Chikaji Hattori, u p per Road.
Ross: Pfc. Torao II a Y h I.
Mrs. Yoncyo Hayashi, Rt 81, Box
292l. Sacramento; Cpl Yasuo Ken
motsu. Eiiiro Kenmotsu, 2l04 South
Potrero FL Monte: s. Sgt Peter S.
Masuoka. Harry u Masuoka. Box
o. Scbastopol. S Sgt Johnnie w.
Muse, Bob M Muse, Rt 2, Box 1888.
Brawlcy; Cpl George S Nakanura.
Sensuke Nakamura. Rt |, Box 293.
Acampo: Cpl John r Nlrimatsu.
Kazu TerakaWa, Rt. | Box 299
Acampo; Cpl. Joe NJ Nlshimoto, Oil
lchi Nshlmoto. Rt G. Box 572, Fres-
no: Pvt Teruo Tabata, Yataro Ia
hata. Ia N Humboldt st, San Ma
teo: Pfc Shigeo Tabuchi. George
Il. Tabuchi. 1895 Budlong Ave,
Los Angeles Pfc. 10 Tanaka.
Frank Y. Tanaka, ri |. Box 1877.
Lodi; Sgt Harry II Tokushima.
John r. Tokushima, 304l 7th Ave
Los Angeles.
Washington-Ptc. YOship Tsa-
to. Zcnyo KatO. 1881 18th Ave.
, Seattle; Sgt. George NJ Maveda.
Roy r. Mayeda. 23I7 3sth Ave.
Longview: Sgt. Ned r. Nakanura,
Mrs. KimikO NaISamura. 1910 r..
Spruce ST.. Seattle; Pfc. YOshito
NOritake, Teiichiro NoritNkr. PIG
9th Ave. Seattle: Pfc. Masao r.
Shigemura, Takciuro Shigcmura.
311 9Th Ave. Seattle.
Pfc Fred NJ Yamamoto. Mrs.
Yumi Sato, 240 Wee st. " w.
Washington. ID. C: Pvt. Jro Kane
toni. Tsuchiichi Kanctomi. Pt. 2,
Payette. Idaho; Pvt Saburo Tana-
machi. Krmazo Tanamnehi RI. 4.
Pox IA, San Bcnito Texas. Pfc.
Nike c. Kawano. Yonosuke Eawa-
no, Powell wyoming; Pfc Pow J
Kitagawa. Ben Kitagawa. 1916 Vol
Icy St, Minot. North Dakota. Pvt.
ESQ Masuda, Eiichi Masuda. 1150 F.
47th st. Chicago. Illinois: Pfc Fu-
mitake Nagata Bun2o Nagato. 2O37
18th st, S ARLINGTON. Virginia: s.
Sqt Abe NJ Full Thelma IT Tuii,
1919 West oath Ave. Denver, Colo
ado
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

caslan girl is not eligible to enter
the Miss America finals at Atlantic
City, the Washingtonians in Sc
attic declared in a statement to THE
NORTHWEST TIMES that there
are no racial restrictions in the
Miss America" contest.
Any girl who can qualify and OBJ
serve the rules, regulations and in
structions is eligible, the Washing
tonsns official said
Some of the rules follow:
l. Contestant must be q citizen
of Washington. unless attending a
college in Washington. She may not
compete in more than one Official
Preliminary Contest each year.
2. Contestant must be single and
never have been married, divorced
OF had marriage annulled.
3 Contestants ace on September
l, 1913. shall be not less than
eighteen, not more than twenty
eight years.
4. Contestant m,st be of good
character and possess poise, per-
sonality, intelligence, charm and
beauty of face and figure.
S. Contestant must possess talent.
such as singing, dancing, dramatic
ability. playing a musical instru-
ment, or give three-minute talk
on the career she wishes to pursue.
6 Contestant must be in good
health.
T. Contestant may be either anna
telr or professional.
One Nisei girl, according to re-
ports from Hawaii, is already enter
Ell in the Miss America contest
there.
Additional information may be
obtained from the Washington
ians. SEneca 8444
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
LANCER Legislation
Lkened to Judd'S

WASHINGTON, D. c., May ga
bill identical to H. r. 1904, the i'm
migration and naturalization mea-
sure which was introduced in the
House of Representatives by Con-
gresham Walter H. Judd, has been
submitted in the Upper House by
Senator william N. LANCER, North
Dakota Republican, the Washington
office of the JACL Anti-Discrimin-
alton Committee reported today.
The LANCER measure, however,
does not take into consideration
certain clarifying amendments sug-
gested by the State and Justice
Departments It is believed That
the Judd bill, in the form now be-
ing considered in the Lower House,
will form the basis for Senate ac-
ton.
The House Judiciary subcommit-
ee on immigration and naturaliza-
ion meanwhile was unable to act
rs scheduled on the Judd bill. The
committee was to have met this
morning in executive session to
consider amendments, but with the
eonvocation of Congress an hour
earier than usual and committee
men preoccupied with urgent busi-
ness a quorum could not be obtain
ed.
The Washington JACL ADO Of
ice announced that reprints of the
statement which the Honorable
Joseph C. Grew, former ambassa-
Tor to Japan, made recently before
the House immigration committee
in support of the Judd measure are
being mailed to the JACL chapters
md to other supporters. Crews
-tatement was inserted in the Con-
~ressional Record of April at the
'equest of Congressman Judd who
'escribed the former envoy as zone
If Americas most eminent and res
pected authorities on our relations
With the Far East"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

Armed forces dead originally in
tered in temporary military ceme-
teries at Epinai. ste Mere Eglisc,
La Gamble and St. Juan. France.
are among those being brought back
TO this country
Half of the 26 soldiers dead are
from California, while five are
from Washington There is one
each from the following areas:
Colorado, Virginia. Idaho, Texas,
Wyoming. North Dakota, Illinois,
and Washington. ID. c This, ac-
cording TO the Washington office
of the JACL Discrimination
Committee, is the largest number
of Nisei yet to be returnd to home
graves from temporary military
cemeteries overseas. The f RS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
SENATE UNIT
FAVORS BILLS
WITH RIDERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., May B.
japanese aliens faced with depor-
Ton and separation from their
a--l-es were given a fresh ray of
a-pe last week as the Senate Judi
~ Committee favorably report
d cut H. r. 1866 with amendments.
1his measure was unanimously
approved by the House last July
q was cleared through the Sc
,e Judiciary subcommittee on
n. cra,ion less than a week ago.
The Washington office of the
JACL Anti-Discrimination Com
mi.tee reported that the commit
tee while making substantial
changes in the bill had retained
the most important provision en-
abling japanese aliens to receive
the same discretionary relief as
u.opean and other aliens who
are eligible for ci izenship. The
commi tee made a substitute
amendment changing the proce-
dure to that Of requiring con-
gressional confirmation of the ac-
ton of the Attorney General in
cases in which deportation is sus-
pended.
The measure as approved by the
House changed the present law and
enlarged the class of deportable
liens who are eligible for suspen-
sion of deportation by the Attorney
General to include: aliens whose
ineligibility for naturalization is
solely by reason of race, and aliens
who have resided continuously in
this country for seven or more years.
The bill as amended by the Sc
nste committee would require af-
firmative congressional action be-
fore the Attorney General may can
eel an aliens deportation order.
Under present law, the Attorney
General is prevented from cancel
ling deportation order if a private
bill staying an aliens departure is
in any of the two Houses. BY the
new amendment, the Attorney
General would be required to de-
port the aliens if Congress fails to
act favorably on his case.
In reporting out H. r. 1866,
the committee took cognizance of
the JACL's contention that the
racial inadmissibiIity clauses of
u. S. immigration statutes works
an undue hardship on deserving
japanese. 1t said: q. there are
a number of worthy cases In
which persons are racially ineli-
gible for naturalization and are
under existing law subject to de-
porta.ion. The orly relief avail
able to these people would be pri-
vcte bills. The committee has al
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
rs Nisei CT Dead Due Home
Remains of Six from Area Included
In List, 5 frOmState and One from Idaho

WASHINGTON. u. C.. May S-Fwenty-six
Nisci are included among l,1s3 Americans who lost
their lives during World War IL and whose re-
mains are being returned to the United States
from Europe aboard the United States Army
Transport Lawrence Victory, the Department of
the Army announced today. Arrival of the YES
sci will be announced 10y the New York Port of
EmbarkatOn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

ready considered and recommend
ed enactment of private bills to
adjust the immigration status Of
certain deportable aliens racially
ineligible for naturalization. II
is only just that other persons
in this category who have not
been favored by the introduction
of private bills should have their
cases considered for relief
With the measure already on the
consent calendar the Senate is ex-
pected to take early action. Once
the Senate has approved the mea-
sure, the bill must go back to the
House for an agreement on the
amendments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Portland JAcL chspte- wish
es 70 acknowledge the floral wreath
from fhe Buddhist Furrkai and
the "koden" from I-~ei JACI
friends ~ the recent services held
f. Isoii Ts91ichi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

across the country before the De-
mocratic national convention, the
White House announced this week.
The Presidents pre- convention
trip opens June 4. in Chicago.
He is also scheduled to appear in
Omaha, June S. the University of
California in Berkeley June IL, and
Los Angeles. San Francisco and
Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

You cannot be buried in obscure
ty: you are exposed upon a grand
theater to the view Of the world II
your actions are upright and ben
evolent, be assured they will aug
ment your power and happiness.
--Cyus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

Recently the SIGNAL Corn Of the
q 9 Arnv developed -7etflod- ~
making artificial snow n denfhs
ri threA e ~-Nry 'hrrn-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
Truman Scheduled
To Talk Here

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May o.
President Truman will not appear
under political auspices anywhere
ON his railroad trip to be made
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
No Racial Bars in Miss America Test,
Declares Westinghouse Group

Contrary to stories from Colorado
that Nisci or any other eau
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

The U. S. Army organized the
first weather bureau.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
Mrs. Y. SakamOtO,
Mrs. Mort Sought

Sun Life Assurance Co should
like TO know the whereabouts of
Mrs Mune Mort, whose last address
is known as PIG X 10th Ave Any
one having any information is
asked 10 call Mr. Castleman, MA.
4495.
Mrs. Zinke Of this city should
Ike to have the address of Mrs
Y. 5akanoto, formerly OF 1913 18th
Ave, &c.. Seattle A, Wash. Any
one having any information & ask
ed to call CA. $3.50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
Pireway MYF
Has Wiener Roast

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of Pireway Methodist church
enjoyed a wiener roast at Ocean
Drive Saturday afternoon, June
2.
Those attending were Jimmy
Stanley, Doris Gore, Willard
Gore, Neil Gore, Kenneth Gore,
Joyce Gore, Jean Gore, Herbert
Duncan, Bernica Duncan, Fred
Duncan, Connie Duncan, Cecil
Duncan, Ruth Duncan, Dorothy
Buck, w. C. Pickett, Eldridge
Smith, Carlton Stanley, Gather
inc Williamson, Carolyn Frink,
Bobby Gore, and Group Leader
Mrs. Grady Frink.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
HAPPENINGS IN PIREWAY
BY Mrs. Olivia Harper

Mr.. and Mrs. Jinks Harper of
Nakina spent the week end with
Mr.. Harper's mother, Mrs. Addie
Harper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
Jerry Stephens Has
Birthday Party

Jerry Stephens. IA year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stephens of
Clarendon celebrated his BIRTH
day anniversary on June fourth
when his sister, Betty 10, enter
tanned at a surprise party in his
honor.
Games were played during the
afternoon at the Stephens home
and cake and lemonade were
served to the guests. Jerry re-
ceived many nice presents.
Among those present were:
Misses Alice Dean Gore, Sarah
Louise Joyner, Malcolm Stephens,
Wade Gore, Louis Williams, Doris
Williams, Carrie Williams, Lois
Leonard, Margie Ward. Pat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long were
i'm Whiteville on business Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. JlnkS Harper Oh
Nakina spent the week end with
Mr.. Harper's mother, Mrs. Addle
Harper.
Miss Velma Ray Of Charlotte,
who has been spending sometime
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Ray, returned home
Sunday.
Greeley Long returned home FIJI
day after spending few days
last week with friends in Richmond
Nh. and Mrs. w. E. Jacobs made
business trip to Whiteville. Fri
day.
-.:..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son, George Lee, visited relatives
here Thursday.
Ike Long was in Tabor City
on business Thursday.
#:*:.-
Mrs. Lizzie Lawrimore visited
her sister, Mrs. Nora Ray in
Olyphic Friday.
-#s*Hs-
Mrs. Melvin Ray and daughter,
Lorita, spent last week in Loris
with her sister, Mrs. Vance Benton.
~.
Mrs. Marie Elderdice, Mrs.
Olivia Harper, Miss Velma Ray
AMI Willard Ray were Tabor City
and Loris visitors Tuesday.
Pink Gore is i'll at his home
here. friends will be sorry to learn.
Mrs. Mary Canady. who has
been a patient in Columbus
County hospital for the past week,
is home and improving nicely.
-. s.
Elder and Mrs. Gardner Mishoe
of Myrtle Beach and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gore and children were the
guests of Mrs. Olivia Harper Sat
urday night.
Miss Bernice Canady of Whining
ton spent last week with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Conady.
-#*#-
Mrs. Lula Buck and children
were Loris visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long were
in Whiteville on business Monday.
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs Jenrette
are the proud parents of an eight
pound boy born June 10.
Lonnie Armstrong of Fayetteville
spent the week end here with Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Jenrette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18

-..M-
Sunday visitors at the home of
, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ayers included
Mrs. c. D. Harrell, Jr., Of Green
Vile, Mrs. Daniel 'Causey Of Chad
bourn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dyson
of Loris, and Col. and Mrs. Luther
Causey and daughter, Nancy, of
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Ernest Causey and children
of Georgetown visited relatives in
this community several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Fax and
sons, Joe and Randall, spent the
past week end in Georgetown with
Mrs Effie Shelley.
Miss Sarah Kathryn Hayes of
Duford spent last week end with
Miss Jean Blanton.
~ So
John Clifford Ayers returned TO
Duke University Monday to attend
summer school.
-#s*-
Mrs. Ward Lambert of Nichols
spent Monday with Mrs. Mamie
Phillips.
SIS 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Return Page are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born June 9 at Mullins Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
NAKINA NEWS
By MISS JOYCE WARD

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Spivey, Mrs.
Beatrice Ward and Herbert Long
made a business trip to Whteville
Thursday.
John Reaves and Erwin Long
made a business trip to Tabor City
Friday.
-Mx&
Mrs. M. A. Spivey returned home
from wilmington Sunday after visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Earl Brown,
for a few weeks.
-** g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Ward of
Bladenboro visited Mrs. jamie
Ward Sunday.
Stephens, Criss Spivey. J. M.
Strickland, Dalma Ray Hunt, Will
ton Hunt, Dale Gore, Sam Gore,
Joe Gore, Mayoine Grey, Mary
Louise Carroll, Milton Goodwin
and Eulle Goodwin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18

Mrs. Lula Buck and children
were Loris visitors Thursday.
-. &.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18

PLAN TRIP
Mrs. ]. B. Hardwick and Mrs.
H. L. Lyon, Jr, and children,
Nancy and Kit, are planning TO
leave this week end for Brevard
where the two girls will enroll in
summer camp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
VISITS HERE

VISITS HERE
Miss Winetta Thomas of Monroe,
La, left Wednesday after visiting
a short while in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Woody.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
Mount Olive

Miss Sallie Causey of Columbia
Wis tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Is. Causey, last week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18

j. T. Fax, who has been work
ing in Miami, Fla, is spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Fax.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18

1.::S .ati3s Prince has hsen pat
lent at James Walker hospital in
Wilmington since last week and is
reported to be doing nicely.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
HERE

George Crawford of Goldsboro
has arrived in Tabor City and ex-
poets to be in the home of Mrs.
Mary Todd for a short while.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-18
MOVE TO BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Sanders and
children, Dan and Sonny, have
moved to their cottage at Myrtle
Beach for the summer.
Evening star., 1948-06-13


The question: involving in the union of
some 1000 600 Indians
himself fought against the British in the Boer
prominent in the dominion and
beside Britain He is credited
Commonwealth of Nations to de-
British Empire and after the Union OF South
virtually independent he again brought 1t to Bans
support n Second World War.
Inland Farmers Isoationist in Views
the inland farmers followed his lead gudgng
showed sympathy for Germany than for
white settlers the Cape of
trekked inland British rule
republics Transvaa the Orange Free State
War; them into
South Africa
the French, sound working arrangement
isolationsm remained
give beaed
Maan also fought Marshal SHUTS the native
question are segregated disenfranchzed
Marshal Sus has advocated gradual i'm
Nationaists like the old Beers
strong segregation and white supremacy"
clamp 250O00 Indians mostly Natal
labor Malans supporters
annexation Southwest Africa the former German colony
has controlled mandate by the union since World
/.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
ChiIe;s President
Is Foe of Reds
By Richard 6. Mossook

SANTIAGO, Chile.-The Presi-
dent of a little" South American
country has made himself cham
pion of the worlds little" countries
against Red Russian pressure
President Gabriel Gonzalez vi
dea has set out to make the Com
munists powerless in Chile. But he
wants the United Nations to back
Chile and the other smaller coun-
tries against the Communists and
Moscow.
Little countries like Chile have
no economic or military strength,
he said recently. They must rely
on the moral force of the United
Nations"
Even that, he said, is not enough
President Gonzalez advocates thai
the big powers arm the smaller ones
to defend themselves against such
coups as the Communists engineered
in Czechoslovakia.
He once was the Communists
friend. Now he is one of their most
active and outspoken foes.
He has weakened if not broker
their power over Chile's copper anc
coal miners, nitrate workers anc
other labor with extraordinary pow.
ers voted by Congress. Using those
powers, he has placed mines. electric
plants, any vital area when Com
muniSt labor leaders operate, under
military control.
Now he proposes to ask Congress
for law barring Communists from
election to public ONCE.
Ddstributed By Associated Press)