davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-01

AHE4D
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
. pnsident-- HardiKs Coiffge
n Starry IrkaHSaS
New Liqht on Profit

Some industrial leaders nowadays re-
fer to that old joker item, profit" in a
new way. Annual reports of corpora
tions are beginning to list profit more
properly as that part of the sales dollar
spent for "use of the tools" This is an
understandable way to designate what
ever money is paid to stockholders OF
kept in the business for reinvestment
or expansion.
If American workers have good tools
they turn out good products at reason
able prices. Without good tools the pic
ture would be different. We do have
good tools and good plants, better than
any other nation. But these things did
not come by accident. These tools have
accumulated because all Of US have been
free to save and invest. We have put
savings into tools of production. These
things are our capital.
CAPITAL at Work
A hundred years ago each workman
had only $3.50 invested for his use in the
form of tools. Today more than Ii times
this amount, or about $4,000 worth OF
tools, is back Of the average American
workman in his productive efforts. In
terms of purchasing power, our average
workman's wages have increased about
five fold, even though be works only
half as many hours as he did then.
Tools, then are important to all Of us.
Where do they come from The price OF
these better tools sometimes they're
expensive tools) has come from people
able to save from their incomes a little
surplus to invest Most of these folks to-
day are in the INCOME bracket of $4,000
or over. But through life insurance and
bank savings, nearly everybody in Am
erica participates in these purchases OF
tools. - =
Danger Signs
Obviously, we have a high standard
of living partly because of the Labor
aiding tools we nave accumulated. That
is fine. But we must not forget that it is
possible for America to have such ma
tional policies that tool investments are
not forthcoming. In fact, during 1881
to 1910 when u account in tools tcapl-
tal) slipped downward 1914 per cent, we
found that our economy went backward
rather than forward.
Looking at the record, we see that
most of our tools were accumulated IN
the generation prior to 1929. From 1920
to 1880 new capital flowed to industry
at the average rate of 6 billion dollars
a year. But the years from 1888 to 1916
were dangerous years. During that pc
riod a yearly average of less than half
a billion dollars went into tools for our
workers to use.
Tools or Taxes?
What was the trouble? One trouble
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-01
Diesel Course Offered
Al Prairie School
Beginning July

Young men of Mississippi, es-
pecially veterans, will have the OPP
p%ortunity to attend for the first
time a Diesel school within the state
with the opening of this course at
the Trades Training Institute,
Prairie, on July /.
A large amount of costly equip
ment including a Diesel railway To-
connective, a Diesel bull dozer, 5
Diesel caterpillar power plants and
other smaller Diesel engines have
been assembled to be used in teach
ing this course.
The Trades Training Institute has
received promises of full coopera-
ton from the major Diesel manufac-
turing companies for aid in teaching
Diesel Mechanics. The Caterpillar
Tractor Company of Peoria, Illinois,
is furnishing a cutaway of its cater
pillar Diesel and will provide 8
maintenance engineer to give in
structions in the repair and main
tenance of this equipment.
The Mississippi State Highway De.
parment has also promised to give
the Institute access to its Diesel
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-01

be inspected in the office Of the Town
Clerk, Tchula, Mississippi. The full
amount OF the deposit foI ore set
OF documents will be returned to
each actual bidder and all other
deposits will be refunded with de-
auctions not exceeding the actual
cost Of reproduction of the docu-
ments) upon return Of all documents
in good condition within ten days
after the date of opening bids.
ids must be accompanied by a
certified check, or bid bond in an
amount not less than SO five per-
cent? of said bid.
No bid may be Withdrawn after
the scheduled closing time for the
receipt of bids for a period of thirty
days.
The Owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to waive
informalities.
TCHULA, MISSISSIPPI
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
By Mrs. Florence Buck,
Town Clerk.
9-4-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals viii be received
by Board of Aldermen, Tchula, Mis-
sissippi, at the Town Hall until 4
r Nj o'clock, July 9, l940, for the
CONSTRUCTION OF SANITARY
AND WATER SUPPLY IMPROVE
MENTS at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and
read.
Plans, specifications and contract
documents may be obtained at the
Office of Biggs, Weir and Chand-
Ter, Architect-Engineers ga North
Congress Street, Jackson, Mississip-
pi, upon deposit of $500, or may
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-01

When U. S. Navy ships recently
visited Dublin, Fire, on a goodwill
tour, over 95,100 sightseers boarded
them during public visiting hours.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-01

Navy top-bracket softball teams
will meet in New Yourk City the
week of September 5, 1948, in COM
petition for the All-Navy Softball
Championship.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-01

equipment such as. draglines, bull
dozers, skid engines and other mac
hines.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-01

Almost half of all Navy officers
on active duty have risen from en-
listed service, Bureau of Naval Per
sonnet statistics show.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-01

Naval Air Reserve pilots flew
122,075 man hours in training opera
lions in. one month of 1947.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-01
NOTICE TO

No. 1878 Letters testamentary
having been granted on the 9th day
of June, l948, by the Chancery
Court Of Holmes County, Miss to
the undersigned upon the estate
of r. A. Wilkes, Deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk OF
said Court for probate and regis
tration according to law within six
months from this date, or they will
be forever barred.
This the 9th day of June, l948.
MRS. FAY SPRUILL
Executrix.
9-4-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-01

Navy scientists have developed an
all -electric camera $4,000 times fas-
ter than any motion picture camera
commercially available.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
kOMUNISTAI PASI-
RUOSE SABOTAzUI,
EI klLTQ KARAS

Louis Budenz, komuniz.
mo issizadsjes ia buves jq or
gano "Daily Worker" re-
daktorius, tikrina, kad ia
pat diena, kai tik Amerika
lseis j kara SUI Russia, ko-
munistai kesinsis surengti
streikus industriniuose cen
truose Pittsburghe, Cleve-
lande, San Francisco, Chi
cago, Detroite ir kitur.
Budenz sake, kad sovietu
penktoji kolona sioje sally
je kasdien stipreja, neziu-
rint visu iskelimu komunis-
tq zygdarbiq. Komunistai
ruosiasi "Sovietu dienai"
Amerikoje per rs metus.
Komunistai daug pajegu-
mo turf dideliuose industri-
niuose miestuose, kur gall
surengti generalinius strei-
kus, panasiai kaip padare
1884 metals San Francisco,
suparalizavimui sios Sales
karO DaStangu.
Budenz sake, komunistai
tikisi didziausios paramos
is darbo unijq, ukininku,
negru ir jaunimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
Ko1nunistu verzimasis
! baznycias ir YMCA

Kongreso un-AMerican Acti.
vities komitetas paskelbe save
komunistu veiklos tyrinejimQ
pasekmes dar dviejose Ameri-
kos gyvenimo srityse: komuni-
stu programme jau senai buvo
numatyta ir izuliai vykdyta
verzimasis baznycias, bedie-
vybes platinimui tikinciojo jau-
nimo tarpe ir patraukimui jau-
nimo po raudonaja veliava.
Kongreso komitetas suseke,
kad net nekurie dvasiskiai yra
komunistu partijos "slapti" ma
rial.
Jau zinoma, kaip tuli protes-
tantai dvasiskiai, jeigu jie ir
nebuvo komunistais, labai prize
lankiai atsinese j sovietus ir
komunizma. Karo metu komu-
nistams ypac vyko patraukti /
savo puse daug zymiq dvasis-
kin, organizuojant taip vadina-
mus ''kulturinius susiejimus",
kuriuose kalbas vadovavo, dau-
giausia apie sovietus ir komu-
nizma, specialiai paruosti ko-
munistai agitatoriai, pritaikyti
ivairiu profesiju zmonems.
Komunistai net leidzia pro-
testantu vardu zurnala, kuris
fanatiskai skleidzia komunistu
propaganda, religinio zurnalo
priedanga.
Toliau, komunistu jaunimas
buvo isakytas stoti nariais |
Americas jaunimo- organizaci-
jas, zinomas YMCA, vyru, ir
YWCA, moterQ, vardais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17

Amerikoje yra pastatyti keli
milziniski karo laval, ir greta
sio numatyto laivo bus staty-
dinamas $1,000 tony kariskas
laivas lektuvnesis.
Tas prekybinis laivas plau-
kios per Atlanta tarp Europos
ir New Yorko. Jis skiriamas
vezioti 1000 kaleiviu, taciau
karui kilus jis gales vezti apie
$4,000 kareiviu ir ju reikme-
nu vienu kartu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
USA TURF 147,28O,OOO GY-
VENTOJU

USA Cenzo Biuras pranesa,
kad gruodzio pradzioje sios sa-
lies gyventoju skaicius sieke
jau 147,280,000.
1910 metu balandzio l d. gy-
ventoju skaicius buvo nustaty-
tas 131, 1,669,275.
Simet per pirmus 9 meme
sius gyventoju padaugejo apie
100000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
AMERIKOs JURU MILzINAs

Amerika rengiasi pradet sta
tydint 1949 metals jury milzi-
na, komercini laiva, kurio svo-
ris nustatytas $4,000 tony. Tai
bus pirmutinis toxic didumo
prekybinis laivas, koki Ameri-
koje pastatys.
Laivu statymas dabar ~
miai brangesnis: tas laivas pill
mai irengti kastuos SGT, 900, 900.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
Ruosiasi ganinti gaso-
lima is ANGLES

Vidaus Reikalu Departments
pasiruoses prasyti Kong a
skirt $800,00O,OOO pradeti pies
tt sintetinio gasoline ir aliejaus
industries.
Tai bus pirmas valdzios in
delis placioje programme issta-
tyti salyje komerciniu dirbtu-
viu, kurios aprupintu Amerika
gasolinu karo atsitikime. Nu-
matyta, kad tos programos pill
mas pravedimas apims SIP BIZ
lijonu suma.
Jau pereitame Kongrese bu-
vo patiekta bilius, prasantis
skirt $3.50 milijonu pradziai
to darbo, taciau neprieita prie
to biliaus svarstymo.
Dabar ta programa remia ar
mijos vadovybe. Gasoline dirb-
tuves numatoma statyti net ir
Alaskoje.
Prize to ka patti valdzia pra-
des tas dirbtuves statyti, dar
numatoma ir davimas paskolQ
privatiniams interesams dirb-
tuviu statymui, kad Sails butQ
uztikrinta gasoline istekliais
atsitikime, kada gasoline gall
labiausia prireikti.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Social Aides
Invite MaSaOka
TO COnClave

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81
Mike Masaoka, national legislative
director of the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee, has accepted
an invitation to speak before the
tional Conference Of Social Work
18th anniversary meeting of the Ma
o he held at Atlantic City. New
Jersey. during the week of April
1923 He is expected to read a
paper at one of the principal ses-
sions on April 81. The subject
matter has not been determined
Masaoka's address Is being spon-
sored by three organizations which
have an active interest In the well
fare Of persons of japanese ances-
try in this country: the Common
Council for American Unity. Anne
rican Federation of International
Institutes. and the National Coun-
ell on Naturalization and Citizen
ship
His scheduled appearance before
the national conference will mark
the third occasion since 1912 that
Nisei speaker has been invited to
attend. Last year Mas Satow, act
ing national secretary of the JACL,
spoke before a section panel. In
1912 both Masaoka and George
Inag9ki, then special JACL repre-
sentative, spoke at the conference
which was held in New Orleans.
The national conference represents
the leading immigrant welfare and
social work agencies in the United
States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Calf. Clears
ISSei Title

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Jan. 81
An order clearing the title of Katsu-
kuma Uyeda of Sebastopol to pro-
perty owned by him was issued re-
Gently by Superior Judge Hilliard
Comstock of Sonona county In
Santa Rosa.
Uyeda, through his attorney,
Jerome Sapiro of San Francisco, fill
ed the disclaimer suit against the
state of California.
After full study of the case, the
state attorney generals office filed
disclaimer of interest in behalf
of the state under which the state
declares it has no intention of ever
seeking to escheat the property.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Group to Help
NiSei GI Dead
Burial Picked

Yoshito Fuju OF ". P. Hotel this
week was elected temporary chair
man of a committee which will dis
cuss plans for bu1ial and services
for Nisei CT war dead. The group
also plans to study the erection OF
a monument to honor the Japanese
American war heroes.
First official meeting of the COM
mittee will be held from 7:30 pm.
Tuesday, Feb. 3, in the Seattle Bud
dhist temple.
Besides Full, others selected on
the group are Toru Sakahara, En-
hsh recording secretary, and Paul
T. Onodera, Japanese recording Sc
cretary.
Two representatives, one Nisei
and one Issei, from each organiza-
ton in Seattle and vicinity, will be
invited to the Feb. 8 gathering.
All organizations are welcome. ac-
cording to Fulfil
Fifty-three were present at the
initial, informal gathering in the
Buddhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
All-girl Orchestra
To Play for
WV Shindig

Berrell Dinetz's all-girl orchestra
will play for the Cosmopolitan's
special Valentine Dance, The Heart
Beats, on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 18th. in the lounge of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, at Fifth and Seneca. from
$3.50 until 1880 pm. There will
be a floor show during the inter-
mission with Sergeant Eddie Gill
bert of Fort Lawton performing
some intricate tap dancing and Ser
geant Charles Morn on hand with
popular songs. The public is in
vited to the dance, which is infor-
NAL. Admission is SO cents. This
is a Red Feather service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
POLICY DUE
ON CALF.
LAND CASES
lNichi Bel Times Dispatch)

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Jan. 81
An announcement OF policy of pend
ing alien land law escheat cases
as a result of the recent Oyama
case decision by the U. 8. supreme
court in Washington, D. c.. Is ex-
pected momentarily from Fred N.
Howser. state attorney general, 1t
was learned mere.
In Los Angeles. A. L. Wirin, who
directed the successful fight for
Fred Oyama and his legal asso-
ciateS filed three motions asking
Howser to determine future policy
on these cases.
The Takaye Ful,uhara and James
Sakamoto escheat proceedings are
set now for hearing on Feb. 8 at San
Luis Obispo before Judge Ray B.
Lyon. In both cases, title to the
property was taken by alien par
ents In the name of minor children
as in the Oyama case.
The third. the Tommy Enomoto
case, involved title not taken In
the name of a minor citizen child.
The hearing Is scheduled for Feb.
6 in Santa Ana before Judge Ray
mond Thompson.
In Fresno, Deputy District Attor-
ney Arthur H. Drew who has
worked on all the local escheat
cases declared he will await policy
instructions from Howser before
proceeding with pending suits,
Legal opinion there was that the
Is pending suits, involving approx
imately $50 acres valued at from
100000 to $750000. may be thrown
out of court. according to the Fres-
no Bee.
Several cases were settled last
year through compromise and over
$4,000 were paid by Nisei land
holders The Bee said 1t was re-
garded as questionable whether
those who have made settlements
can legally recover any of the
money.
Superior Court Judge Ernest
Klette. who recently decided three
cases in favor of the state. said he
is inclined to think the U. s. SUI
preme court decision will knock
out all the suits now pending"
In Stockton, however, 1t was re-
ported that the eight San Joaquin
county escheat proceedings were
not affected by the Oyama decision.
Five suits are now pending In the
county courts, another In a Sacra-
mento federal court and two others
are ready for filing. according to
James" Harkins OF the county dis
trict attorneys office.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
RaiSins Shipped
To Japanese

FRESNO, Calf, Jan. 31-.A ship
ment of $4,000 pounds of raisins
donated by Japanese American
growers in the Fresno area left
San Francisco last week on the
Luxembourg Victory for Yokohama,
it was announced here this week by
he Rev. George Aki, secretary of
the local Japan Relief Society.
The raisins will be distributed
throughout Japan by the LARA and
Japan welfare ministry workers.
has arisen as a result of the 1907
order, was explained by Masaoka,
who asserts that the presidential
proclamation was issued to stop the
clamor of West Coast interests
which protested that indirect i'm
migration by Hawaii had greatly
augmented direct immigration of
japanese into the United States.
Cong S, on Feb. 90 1907 passed
an act empowering the President
to refuse entrance to immigrants
who did not possess passports orr
ginally drawn for the United States.
At the same time the United States
entered into "Gentlemenis Agree
ment" with Japan whereby the lat
ter restricted the issuance Of pass
ports to special Immigrants bound
for the continental United States.
The act authorized tine Presi-
dent to bar Japanese immigrants
whenever he was satisfied" that
passports issued by the japanese
Government to its citizens TO go
to Hawaii, Mexico or Canada are
"being used for the purpose of
enabling the holders thereof to
come to the continental terri
tory of the United States to the
therein"
Tie president took cognizance of
Congressional action and issued
his order cn March IA. Since that
time holders of passports for Hawaii
have been allowed to come to the
United States only on temporary
visitors permits good for one year
The immigration authorities. how
ever, had up until recently been
renewing these permits. T h S
problem does not affect residents
Ct Hawaii who have passports
drawn originally for the continen-
tal United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Cong. to Hold
First Bazaar of
Year, March 20

First bazaar of The year will be
co-spontored by the I'ujinlcai and
the Nisci of the Seattle japanese
Congregation chuca on Saturday,
March %. in the church hall, 18th
and Jackson, It was announced to-
day Doors VIII be open from 10
am, until pm
The bazaar vii! feature japanese
and American food. games. fortune
telling, silhouette photography and
Shyvers phono2raph music box.
Committee members consist of
Mrs. Kay N9ito Lily Mukai, Starr
Urakawa. Sachi Takeuchi, Louise
Kobata and Art Susumi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Y-TeenS to Give
The ParlOr Story

Y-Teens. the junior members OF
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION. are sponsoring the Feb
ruary 18th performance Of The
Parlor Story" at the Repertory thea
ter. Proceeds will be used TO send
the All City Inter-Club Council to
the Seabeck Leadership Training
conference in August. Tickets may
be obtained from any Y-Teen MEM
Der or. by calling Elizabet Lovsted
at Rainier 1857.
Pauline zee is president of the
All-City Interclub council which
viii hold its next meeting In Eagle
son Hall at pm. Friday, Feb Is
to discuss How Prejudices Are
Born. Following dinner at 8
pm. the group will attend The
Parlor Story" In the Repertory
theater.
Seattle Y-Teens are also planning
to attend the Y-Teen State Mid
winter conference at Bellingham,
Washington on Feb. 81 and %
Jeanne Hamstrom and Darlene Kel-
ley will represent Seattle on the
Planning Council Irma Betcher,
YWCA teenage executive, Is the
Y-Teen adviser.
Seattle Y-Teens have many SER
vice projects. They regularly visit
the teen-agers in the Orthopedic
wing of Swedish hospital. They
have given money to the Cancer
fund and the Spastic society. They
have sent CARE packages to Eu-
rope and other parcels of food and
clothing overseas. They help build
international good will through cor
respondence with teen ayers in for
eign countries
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
NiSei, Chinese
Named to All-City
Art Committee

EtsukO Ichikawa, a Nisei, and
Calvin Chin, a Chinese American,
10th of Garfield high school, were
among sixteen students from the
eight Seattle high schools ap-
pointed TO the a!l-ci.y commit
tee for the Washington State
Regional Scholastic Art contest,
according 10 an announcement
made this week by Dale Goss,
public schools art director and re-
g.onal chairman.
The statewide exhibit will be
held March 6 to 20 in the Fred
e-ick & Nelson auditorium, with
the 100 best entries being sent to
the national exhibit for the finals
at the Carnegie Institute, Pitts
burgh.
Ten thousand dollars in cash
prizes and 20 art scholarships will
be awarded national winners.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
NO REHEARING
Is EXPECTED
IN OYAMACASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. 81
"A request for a rehearing OH the
Oyama case ana TO seek definite
decision on the constitutionality of
the California alien land law will
probably not be made at this time.
Although further discussions by
parties involved may alter future
plans, it was disclosed by Joe Ma
saoka. regional JACL Anti-Discri-
mination committee director. that
at present all legal experts asso-
ciated with the JACL-ADC in this
case favor acceptance of the re-
cent decision on the case as final.
In separate opinions, Dean Ache
son, Charles A. Horsky and Ernest
W. Jennes. all of Washington. D.
c.. A. L. Wirin and Saburo KIDD of
Los Angeles, James C. Purcell.
William E. Territer and Guy c..
Calden, all declared that the purpose
of carrying the case to the U. s. SUI
preme court was fulfilled by the
decision, Masaoka said.
However, 1t was learned that Wi
rim is in San Francisco to confer
with the three local attorneys and
a definite statement is believed to
be forthcoming shortly.
Under the u. S. supreme courts
Oyama decision, Nisei legally own
land given to them by their alien
parents. If the court had ruled
the law unconstitutional, alien ia
panese who are still ineligible 10
citizenship" could have bought land
Four judges stated they thought the
law invalid, but five votes were
needed to set aside the statute.
A rehearing must be sought be-
fore Feb. 9 when the present de-
cision becomes final, it was learn
ed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Allen Land Law JOlted'

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf Jan BIN an edi-
toria ON the Oyama under the heading
"Alien Land Law Joltcd', the San Francisco
Chronicle this week declared:
"1he ground under racial discrimination by
land grows narrower and narrower"
''For the sake Of the general battle against ra-
cal discrimination in the United States it is good
TO hear the supreme court resting the equal
protection clause. f" il concluded,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Oregon Scion
Enthusiastic
On Statehood

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. 81
Enthusiastic reactions of Sen
ator Guy Gordon, r., Greg, to
question on Hawaii statehood seem
to indicate a possibility for a Sen
etc vote on the statehood bill this
session, reported the Nichi Bel
Times of San Francisco.
Senator Gordon passed through
San Francisco recently following a
nine-day survey of Hawaii.
He wanted to know how success
full was Hawaii's melting pot
the intermingling without discri-
mination of the racial groups. His
conclusion:
"In the Hawaiian islands the
people of a dozen different ma
tiOnaIities have developed a ra-
cial tolerance, a harmonizing Of
various antecedents ideologies,
religiOns-and shades of color,
unequaled anywhere"
A bill authorizing Hawaii state
hood has already pcssed the House
of Representatives.
Senator Gordon is head of the
subcommittee which is preparing a
report He said meetings will be
resumed FEB. l.