davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
Attorney General Has Final Say

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10
The Senate this week is scheduled
to vote on a small claims bill au-
thorizing the Attorney General to
pay claims for damage or loss to
personal property deposited by ia
panese aliens and Japanese Anne
ricans pursuant to federal regula-
tons instituted Immediately follow
ing the outbreak of war the Wash
ington office of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee reports.
The bill, S 30, introduced by Sc
nator Pat McCarran 3D.. Nevada)
on January 6. 1947 has lain in the
Iecesses of the Senate Judiciary
Committee for nearly 10 months.
Senator John s. Cooper, (R., Ky)
chairman of the subcommittee on
evacuation claims legislation. after
completing thorough study of the
evacuation claims problem. report
ed out the bill early this week. The
Senator from Kentucky indicated
thai he thought the principles of S.
% were the same as those in Fl. r.
5000, which he also reported to the
fun Judiciary Committee this week.
S 90 has been put on the consent
calendar.
THE question of whether the eva
cuation of the japanese people from
the west coast was justified is now
moot" Senator Cooper wrote in
report favoring passage of S. 20
THE Government did move these
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19

sation of good pay and the feeling
that she is contributing much to
the health and welfare of her coun-
try's Army and Air Force con-
Guided Captain Sanderson. DE-
pending on her age and profession
al experience, a nurse will be ac-
cepted in the Nurse Corps Reserve
in a grade from End Lieutenant
to Major She may remain on in
active status, or may request ex-
tended active duty"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
H. R. 1899 Goes
To House

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10
The evacuation claims measure,
H. R. 1909, moved another step to-
ward enactment last June IA as
the Senate Judiciary Committee
unanimously voted out the measure.
Only a few minor changes in the
wording of the Hcuse-approved bill
were made by the committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
Missionary Goes
Back TO .Japan

SAN FRANCISCO Calf. June 16
-Ninetyyear-old Mrs. Bette A..
Muller who sailed on the American
President liner General Meigs last
Saturday for Yokohama is home
ward bound.
The p r Y. white-haired wo-
man is a Presbyterian missionary
who worked 40 years in Japan up
to 1910 when conditions in the
Orient forced her to return to the
United States. She has been liv-
ing in Tacoma. Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19

Though it be honest, it is ne
yer good to bring bad news.-Give
to gracious message a most of
tongues; but let i'll tidings tell
themselves when they be felt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
Businesses
Horses
for Valn
htADRONA uCNF

MADRONA UCNF
Oac bedroom, living room
with fireplace, tile kitchen
and bathroom. Breakfast
nook Venetian blinds full
basement. furnace, garage.
Close to bus. This modern
home completely furnished.
ready to live in. All for price
of $4,000 and $500 cash
down. $50 per month on bal
ance.
MODERN LESCHI HOME
Close in. Two bedrooms, large
living room with fireplace.
Dining room, kitchen with
breakfast nook, Hardwood
floors. Venetian blinds. full
basement with shower room.
Automatic oil furnace and
garage. House i'm excellent
condition. Full price S1O.5OO
and $500 cash down.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY co
Shig Watanabe MI OeO1
James Matsuoka Mgr
65s jackson Ma. 1872
Res phone PR gam
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
Jacobsen Well
Qualified" Says
Vol. Committee

John M. Jacobsen, progressive
DFL candidate for Congress in
the 5th district, is pre-eminently
well-qualified to represent tradi-
tionally liberal Minnesota in the
United States House of Repre-
sentatives," said Charles Brin,
secretary of the Jacobsen's Vol
unteer Committee.
Born As years ago in South
Minneapolis, Mr.. Jacobsen was
educated in the city schools, at
the Norwegian Lutheran Semi
nary at Red Wing, and at St. Olaf
and Manchester colleges. He re-
ceived his masters degree at the
University of Minnesota, and was
on the staff of the University as
an instructor for several years.
John Jacobsen has had extern
sive governmental experience.
During the war he served with
the Board of Economic Warfare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
TWIN CITY FLASHES
HI SPoRTLESl
BY Charlotte Perfect

HI sPoRTIES!
Well I've got lot to tell again this week what say
get with i'll
Miss Vivian Dukes and Mr. George Washington
holy mamony last Saturday evening" and beautiful
ceremony. dressed very beautiful white satin
and her bridesmaids here sx dressed in pastel
shades yellow blue and pink The wedding party looked too
and the reception held out to the Congratulations
to you two who are the hOOk-up couple of the week
wouldn't be bit surprised the hOOkup couple Of
the week in a couple proved
only. beautiful diamond
him, then probably knew that Oh WELL
time will tell but don't say didn't tell you
While I'm on the subject of and hooup let me mention
passing that certain St. Paul boy Sidney Richardson by
be really down the dumps that his girl friend left
St Paul to return to her teaching position the southern part of
the state. But don't fret, Naomi will be back sme)
then you can really put that ring on her finger tool
Happy birthday dear Freddy" all you could if
anywhere the Goth Limited Friday evening
Why, well Freddie Ingrams birthday group
friends him surprise birthday party and really
on Some of the faces ht caught glimpse Of Pat
and Bobbe Cartwright Jewell Beck Dcke Mayes
David Allen Parker Bowman Jr w. Donald Brown
Joyce Clayton Ede Washington George Wright Anthony Pher
Elmer Morris Jr Shirley KYLE Elmo Jones Foote Hughes and
Joe Lewis Donna Cuff Glen Puens and Kathleen Curry
Ashford NOrmand Carter J Jacquene Morrison Phyllis
Needle Nevis Weber, Ellis
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Wallace Anna Mae Allen just
Of others hope that you had much fun did Fedde
The RATS had another affair the RATS
deals this off like ClocSwork
Thompsons water Works. park and from what
heard must have been gala it, SO
don't have complete list of the who attended but
Elmer Morris June Session. Marlene Allen Donald Brown Billy
Coins Harrison Williams they
there and easily that
you may want.
Did you hear that Bradford hospital? | did
hope that he is improving rapidly, don't your
We'll, and for the Magistrate l last
night at Columbia Chalet it very lovely. All
and girls looked very lovely in their formal attire.
The guest list included Jewell Sers Christopher Faye
Harrison Leroy Bell Mary 10 Crenshaw Maurice Howell Gloria
Han Franklin Betty Lee Sylvania Robinson Beep
White and Ernie Johnson Katherine Easter Syvana
Joan Perfect Faye Shuc Tommy Copeland Tedee Lewis
and Clyde Carson Peggy Apac Maurice Henderson, Harvey
Sanders Pauline Thurston Jackie Worthngton
Eddie Lacey Billy Archer, Roland So Funny" Gssom
Toya Oden and many The music
Well. guess that that's all for know that
you tomorrow at the boat ride that being
Amies club Don't forget that the pm
aren't there when the whistle blows WELL that's
So, until tomorrow at the Excursion dance
remain,
Charlotte O course"
S. It's good to Melvin Bailey around kids amt it
Well, that's ALI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
"WIngmen" Quartet Chosen To
Compete On Heidi Show.
Sent, IL For $3.50 Prize


NEW YORK CAMP Four
young singers whose determine
ton was not to be Just another
quartet" will get their big break
on Horace Heidt's NBC coast to
coast program Sept. IL when they
do a return engagement to COM
pete in the Quartet Finals"
Heidfs third quarter finals
win put winners Of previous Sun
day night broadcasts before an
audience of 10000 at the famed
Hollywood Bowl.
The boys call themselves ''The
Wingmen," and have had to trav-
Ell the hard road for the past
several months in order 70
achieve the goal they're pointing
toward.
Clarence Small, Cecil Dandy,
Emory Barnes and Ellison White
started singing together 10 years
ago. Then in their teens, they
were grouped together as the
wings Over Jordan" quartet
and were heard on a national
network, as well as given the
chance to travel throughout the
country.
PAY DEATH BENEFIT
The Twenty Limited Club Inc.
paid its first death benefit last
week. The check for 500 went to
the heirs Of Mrs, Anna Harprove
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

He was also an economic consult
ant with the Senate Committee
on War Mobilization and was
Stan Director Of the Senate Com
mittee on Health and Education.
He is thoroughly familiar with
legislative problems and pro-
ceSses," the committee stated.
Since then Jacobsen has devot-
ed his time and energy to devel-
oping consideration by Congress
and the state legislature Of the
many pressing problems that face
our democracy"
John M. Jacobsen lives in the
Fifth district, is married and is
the father of three children"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

FlLBerAloS style IN her mt plat
ter Of Confess as well a. Tomor-
row Night-GiVe Me Time =.
Steve GibSon's Red Capr are in
the top ring Of vocal groups with
their Mercury Of Danny Boy
Scratch and You'll Find It. .
Chicago radio fave, Dick Two
Ton" Baker, has poor material
to work with in his Mercury of
An Old Flame Never Dies and
Reds Back in Town tho? the up
tempo Of the latter tune displays
his wares to better advantage. ..
MuSicraft'S Mindy Carson sets
a pleasant vocal pace IN l Love
You a Little Bit More-Can't
Believe You're in Love with Me.
In their own class despite i'm
itation upon imitation, the King
Cole Trio go merrily on their
way via the Capitol route. Nat
Coles sly guy singing and won
derfu jazz piano plus superb
guitar-bass ACCOMPANIMENT are all
evident in his latest-I Got a Way
With Women; Don't Blame Me;
Baby, Baby, All the Time; Little
Girl. Another one of those
trlcky-recorded Les Paul guitar
platters has been released by
Capitol. Paul's new sound gets
full display in What Is this Thing
Called LOve-Hip Billy Boogie
and the gimmick as well as the
musical merit make for must lis
tening. The Kansas City rock
and roll, piano-vocal queen,
Julia Lee, has four new Capitol
items, All | Ever Do Is Worry,
Wise Guy, Tell Me Daddy, Until
the Real Thing Comes Along &.
Latter tune makes comeback not
only via Julia Lees biscuit but
also by The Ravens with that
groups featured way-down-in-the
basement lead voice selling tune
like mad. Ravens National re-
cord flipover is Send For Me If
You Need Me.
Frank Sinatra in top form sing
ing an evergreen song, I've Got
a Crush On You. His Columbia
reverse, Ever Homeward Co
lumbia allows ex Woody Herman
chirp, Mary Ann Mccall, a solo
spotlight in the jazz perennial
Butter and Egg Man and Trouble
Is a Man. Let's hear more.
Showmanship par excellent with
a flavoring not to be passed up
Her new Columbia'S are Back
Home in Indiana, Jubilee, l See
Your Face Before Me, Louisiana
Purchase Nationals modern
music pride and Joy, Charlie Ven
tura, vies strongly for listening
with his unusual East of Suez, a
combination in instrumental solos
and voice blending. A flip gives
you I'll Never Be the Same.
Jimmy Lunceford alumnus
Dan GriSsom, solo fighting it via
Jewel records with Dinah-You
Don't Know What Love It
Newcomer bluester in the great
Joe Turner vein, Jimmy Wither.
spoon does right by Turner'S
famed Wee Baby Blues and also
Frogmore Blues on Supreme.
More blues by Grace Smith
You're Just My Speed-Compe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

tition Blues (NationalD; Buddy
Tate, Good Morning Judge (Su-
preme) Small band jazz,
Red Lincoln's Madcaps; HotDog;
Beverly; Glory of Love; Low,
Short and Squatty (Whirlaway) /;
Arnett Cobb, Dutch Kitchen
Bounce; Go, Red Go, (Apollo) ;
Topnotch tenor saxing here by
Cobb; Henry Red" Allen, Shanty
in Old Shanty Town; Bills Down.
beat, old standby Allen still blows
great trumpet (Apollo).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

pledges support Of a more ade-
quate Old Age pension and bet
ter housing conditions for vet
Grams.
Alexander, a former congress-
man from the Third district, said
his record on support of anti-pon
tax and anti-lynching should JUS
tify the voters support Of him
on September 14th.
He is a World War l veteran,
a member of the American Lee
gion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars. He is married, has three
sons, two of whom are veterans
of World War II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
Bird Sentenced to
WOrkhOuse for As
Dava nv IndRl

lays Dy Judge
Birches v. Bird, house manager
Of the Gopher Elks Rest 6s8
Rondo Ave, was sentenced on
August % to serve As days in the
ST. Paul workhouse by Munich
pal Judge Arthur Stewart.
Bird and IS others were ar
rested in a raid on the Rest, Sat
urday night, Aug. 81. Most Of the
others were given small fines or
suspended sentences by the court.
Police raiders confiscated ST.
800 found on q dice table and a
small amount found at a poker
table. Other equipment such as
bar stools, pin ball machines etc.
was also confiscated.
Fifty or more persons on the
first floor who were eating and
drinking were not arrested but
all the persons found in the base
ment where police charged gam
bling was going on were arrested.
Judge Arthur Stewart brushed
aside the plea Of Birds attorney
Thomas Walsh that Negroes do
not have any place to go for
recreation" Judge Stewart said
that was no excuse for law viola
ton. The judge also added that
Minnesot laws provide all public
restaurants, taverns and bars are
open to the public and If Negroes
were being denied access to such
places the remedy was in en-
forcement Of the present laws or
enactment Of additional laws.
Bird was given a stay Of ten
days requested, his attorney said,
because OF the illness of his wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
Let's Listen
wITHE MILDRED HOUSER

JOVIEN
HOLLYWOOD CAMP - Flea
nor and Anna Roosevelt will
launch a fve-a-week women's
program Oct. over the ABC
network. The Roosevelts will dis
cuss national and world events,
as well as items Of general inter
est in fields of fashion, literature,
theater, and education. The show
will be aired from wherever the
travelling RooSevelts happen to
be. Mrs. Eleanor RooSevelt's first
broadcasts will be presented
from Europe where she will be
participating in a United Nations
meeting.
News Notes: Cy Howard, crea-
tor Of a new radio show Little
immigrant" returns from Italy
where he was busy getting the
flavor Of his character and learn
about Italian customs by acting
and living as a friendless immi-
grant himself in a foreign coun-
try. Arthur Godfrey returned
to the air the end of August to
meet his heavy schedule of five
and one-haf hours of CHS net
work time in addition to IL and a
quarter hours of local station
programs. Hattie Mcdaniel
as "Beulah" returned to the air
and can be heard on five days
weekly via CHS. e. Roy Rogers,
King Of the Cowboys, is starring
on his own radio show on Sun
days over the Mutual network
q. Featured on the show besides
Roy are Dale Evans and Gabby
Hayes. Among the many
shows flocking back to the air
waves, My friend Irma," joined
the ranks Monday, Aug. 30. Marie
Wilson and Cathy Lewis play the
starring roles on the program.
THE DIAL AND DISCS: Singer
Billy Eckstein, lends his deep
voice to a song with feeling, I'm
Falling for You. Flipover Of this
MGM disc is the upped tempoed,
Mr.. BIS Blues with vocal and
solo trombone by Billy. Helen
Forrest gives vocal meaning to
Just for Now and on another
release, Aaint DOM Bad DOM
Nothing via MGM. ConduC-
tor composer, Dave Rose applies
musical charm to Moon of Mana
koora, Bewitched, Stardust and
Sentimental Journey. E. In total
contrast is MGM's offering of the
zany style, and be-bOp jazz OF
Chubby Jackson, ex Woody Her
man bassist. High powered bop
solos predominant in Lana and
Happy Monster. Another MGM
small jazz unit is Leo Guarnieris
group and their spright Gliss in
the Dark-30 Minutes from Times
Square. Latter includes awful sad
vocal and piano imitation of Fats
Waller. Mercury Records gives
lyou (ex-Baby) Rose Marie in
a couple of specialties, Cheap To-
matoes - Nellie Paid the Mort
gage.
Numerous carbon copy styles
are creeping into the record field
in attempt to duplicate phenom.
email success Of certain artists
Nellie Lutcher, Vaughn Monroe
among others have their poor
imitators while Mercury's Patti
Page does a fair job by Ella
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
RAGLAND VACATIONS
IN EASTERN CITIES

Archie Ragland, St. Paul bar
Der shop operator, spent his two
weeks vacation in Chicago, De-
troit, Cleveland and other eastern
cities. He also attended the all
star East-West Negro baseball
game in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
John Alexander
Will Fight High
Cost of Living

John G. Alexander, candidate
for Congress from the Fifth Con-
gressional district, said If elected
to congress, he will Immediately
join with those who are fighting
the high cost Of living. He further
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
LABOR DAY CABARET
DANCE AT NORWAY
HALL STINDAY MITE

Four featured out-of-town art
lists will entertain at a Labor Day
cabaret ball at Norway Hall,
Sunday night, September S.
Two dancers, Eoline and
Jeanne, direct from the Pershing
Hotel, Chicago, and two male vo-
calists, Morris Talley and Charles
Bradley, will appear in two floor
shows at 10 pm. and 1l:30 pm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

arate but equaP' pattern which
has kept the colored American
in semi-slavery since the end OF
the Civil War.
Today no self-respecting per-
son will be satisfied with equal
ity of treatment and opportuni-
ty." The philosophy Of equal
treatment is in principle based
on the theory of inferiority and
superiority. For generations the
South, like the Army, has main
tanned that equal treatment was
possible where segregation exist
ed. Thinking Americans know
that where separation exists
equality cannot exist. The jim
crow car and the ghetto are en-
Tightening examples. Under the
executive order, colored soldiers
will still be segregated.
The fact that Mr.. Trueman
presented this unsatisfactory or
der is an indication that he has
the power to issue one which will
in fact outlaw segregation i.
If we have anything at all to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

On the 21St Of June, I called
upon the President to issue an
executive orler outlawing Segre-
cation. At that time I informed
the press that If such an order
we're forthcoming, I would urge
the discontinuance of the civil
disobedience campaign.
On the first reading of the ex-
ecutive order, it appears that
segregation has not been elimin-
ated. THEREFORE THE
LEAGUE SHALL RELENTLESS
LIZ CONTINUE IT'S STRUGGLE.
The issuance of the executive
order establishing the Presidents
Committee on Equality Of Treat
ment and Opportunity in the
AIMED Services may appear a
move toward genuine progress,
but the declaration that there
shall be equality of treatment
and opportunity for all persons
in the armed services without re-
gard to race" is a misleading
move. This order appears merely
to continue the destructive sep
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
PRESIDENT TRUMAN DRIVES
AGAINST ARMY INEQUALITIES

concentrations to the President
and said secretaries as in the
judgment of the Committee will
effectuate the policy hereof.
4. All Executive Departments
and agencies of the federal gov
eminent are authorized and di-
rected to cooperate with the
Committee in its work and to
furnish the Committee such in
formation or the services of such
persons as the Committee may
require in the performance Of
5. When requested by the
Committee to do so, persons in
the armed services or in any ex-
ecutive department and agencies
of the federal government shall
testify before the Committee and
shall make available for the use
of the committee such docu-
ments and other information as
the Committee may require.
6. The Committee shall con-
tinue to exist until such time as
the President shall terminate its
existence by Executive Order.
Signed: HAIRY S. TRUMAN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
Jim Grow
Vanishing In
Jersey Schools

NEWARK, N. ]. (CNS) = Jim
Grow in New Jersey schools is
being abolished 50 fast in COM
pliance with the new state con-
stitution that very shortly it will
be a condition Of the past.
This week three school districts
abolished segregation thereby
bringing up the total number Of
districts to do So to %, according
to DR.. John H. Bosshart, State
Commissioner of Education.
Twenty districts have yet to
change.
Penalties run high for non
complying districts A taxpayers
suit can be brought about and
the school district restrained
from receiving state aid for its
schools.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
ARMY NEWS

STAFF SERGEANT MARCEL
LUIS GRAY, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheriff. Gray Of 2454 washington
st., Boston, Mass, has recently
left Company H, Gath Infantry,
now stationed at Camp Gifu,
Japan, for return to the United
States for discharge from the
Army. The oath Infantry is a
part of the 25th Infantry Crop
ic Lighting) Division, command
ed by Brigadier General Ever
EFT E. Brown. S-Sgt. Gray enter
ed the Army in October, 1899
and received his basic training
at Fort Devens. He departed for
overseas duty i'll February, 1947,
and since his arrival in Japan
was assigned to the oath Infan-
try Regiment. Before entering
the service S-Sgt. GGray attend
ed Boston Trade School.
PRIVATE WILLIAM B. Fill
KINS, son of Mrs. Lottie B. Fill
kins of $50 Union st., New Bed
ford, is a member Of the oath In
fantry is a part of the 25th In
fantry (Tropic Lightning) Divi-
sion, commanded by Brigadier
General Everett E. Brown. Pvt.
Filkins is a rifleman in Company
L and has extended his enlist
ment from three to four years.
Pvt. Filkins states the Army is
fine and life in Japan is great.
Pvt. Filkins entered the Army in
October, 1943 and received basic
training at Fort Francis E. War
rem, Wyoming. He departed for
overseas duty in May 1914 and
since arrival n Japan was as
signed to the gath Infantry Reg
iment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
SATCHEL PAIGE GETS BIG APPLAUSE
IN BOSTON DEBUT WITH CLEVELAND
LARRY DOLBY ALSO STARS At BAT

Close to $4,000 baseball fans
stormed Boston's Fenway Park
last Sunday to cheer the rising
Red sox and to get a peek al the
fabulous Leroy satehe
who this week was officially de-
clared to be the Oldest pitcher in
the Major Leagues.
Fans Williams
Paige who has pitched in New
England about eight times in the
past without much publicity en-
semi pro clubs, and with K G. Of
the colored American League, did
not get into the Saturday twin
bill to the disappointment of the
assembled thousands that day. So
back came the fans for the SUM-
day game. They saw the SoX
sweep the series. They saw two
Cleveland pitchers, including Bob
Teller, knocked out of the box.
Then, in the seventh inning, man
ager Lou Boudreau ordered Old
Satch to take the hill and he did
so with an ovation by Boston
fans that shook the park. Even
the Red Sox players in the dug
out stood up to watch Paige leave
the Cleveland dugout. Some of the
players were in knee-pants when
Old Satch was first throwing his
fast ball. They looked at the
ex-Birmingham Black
Baron with unconcealed awe, like
youngsters looking at master #
their craft. And Paige didn't
them. He tossed about
II pitches in two frames, includ-
ing one home-run fast ball TO
Don DiMaggio. Then with his uni
que delivery and choice assort-
ment of pace and curves he shut
the door in the face of the Sox
even tanning Williams,
the umpire called it a