davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit Oestreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
service and repairs. 2143 N.
Country Club.5-7421 and 5-2132.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18

birthday party will be held at
the Woman's Club.
During informal rushing Bev-
erly Broder, Tucson, was pledged,
A surprise party was held at Dor
leen Rays home with members
of Phi Sigma and Tau Delta as
guests. Phi Sigma will sponsor
them in today's Pajama Race.
The towel is already embroidered.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
EPSILON PHI

Joan Greuner and Enid Shan
house received pledge pins upon
being taken into Zeta Phi Eta,
national speech honorary. Joan
Greuner also received junior hon
orS at the Honors Assembly.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
AUGUSTA
G. w. Layne

". W. La iC
Rev. A. Logwood, Pastor of
Jackson's Chapel CINE Church is
in a hospital in Memphis, Tenn
essee ..... Funeral services for
Noddly Roddy were held in Cotton
Plant and internment in Mason
Cemetery Mrs. O. E. Seats is
suffering with a nail wound in
her footed Bradley, father of
Mrs. B. c. Marshall, became i'll
the pass week end but has inn
proved w Mrs. Amanda Medley is
improving. a.... Mrs. Mary Jones
husband who was recently dis
charged from a hospital in Metl-
phis has been very i'll for the
past few days. m Miriam Black has
been i'll, but is improving Miss
d. M. Scott, the Home Economics
teacher of Carver High School
spent the week end out of town..
The H. D. County Council will
meet March 20 with the Sand
ridge community Mrs. Annie
Vera Moore, who has been in the
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

son, graduate Of Lincoln High
School and Xavier University.
The Ministers Wives Alliance met
in the home of Mrs, Perry Van
Buren, Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Florence Walton and Mrs. King
were introduced in the meeting.
The hostess served delicious re-
past, The Parents and Teachers
Association of Howard School met
Wednesday afternoon in the school
library with President johnson in
charge Nurse Smith outlined the
program for National Negro Health
week beginning April 3rd 49,. The
City Singing Union met in the
Mission Point Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon. Rev. J. l.. COUNSEL
is pastor ..... The Anna 7. Strick-
land Art Club had it's annual
Husbands Banquet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Wilson, 1922
No. 9th ST. recently Plans con-
corning the growth of Fort Smith
and the needs of the colored peo-
pie were discussed afterwhich
many games were featured. The
evening was climaxed with a full
course dinner Mrs. l.. N. Jami-
son, president; Mrs. d. NJ Nc
Fadden, secretary; Mrs. Eddie Lee
Wilson, Cor. secretary The Sem
Tor Choir of the Ninth Street Bap-
list Church presented 80 minute
program of singing at the First
Baptist Church (white) Sunday
morning with Mrs. Hattie Rogers
directing. Mrs. Maggie Dean, pre-
sident E. l.. Wilson, secretary.
Sgt James l.. Clardy who was re-
Gently discharged from the U. S.
Army is at home again with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley A. Wilson
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
STEPHENS

Mrs. Curtis Atkins and her little
daughter, Ruth Evelyn of Glen
vile, visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs George Rhinehart as they
returned from a trip to see her
parents in Gilmer. Texas Mrs
Pricilla Rowe of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia spent Sunday afternoon in
Stephens as guest of Mrs Matte
Harper and Mrs. Eva Rhinehart
....u Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robb of
Magnolia were guests of Rev. and
Mrs w. c. Harper Mr.. and Mrs
Ned Jones of Cleveland Ohio were
here for the funeral and burial of
his aunt, Mrs, Viola Rhodes 49,.
Mrs. Pearl Lena Sutton and
daughter, Della Mae and Oracle
Louise of Detroit, Michigan are
visiting relatives here II Mr.. and
Mrs George Rhinehart attended
the funeral of Mr. Mayors at Hope
Sunday ...... Mr.. and Mrs. Carsau
Jones of Lake Providence La.
attended the funeral of Mrs. Vio-
la Rhodes and visited relatives.
Mrs. Jones is the sister of T. w.
Butler m Pictures of the winners
of both the Fire Prevention Essay
and Poster Contest have been re-
ceived by the principal Miss Bus
sey. The marriage of Genie Ma
RE Arnold and Columbus Sutton
took place Saturday night in the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs THEODORE Arnold. The
groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
r. B. Sutton.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

Darnell Martin, Joyce Randell,
Bobbie j. Ware, Florene, LOWE
M, Williams, Marlyn Knox, Hat
tie College, Bobbie F. Hinkle, Lin
ME P. Martin, Corinne Williams,
Shirley Hildreth, Katie Mitchell,
Donald Knox. Ethel Defro, Floro
Fort, Wendell Ross, John A. Tay-
lor, Wallace Snowden, Charles
j, Knox, Wilbert Morris, Carol
Floyd Hill, Ches. M, Newburn,
Bobbie ]. Ware, Billie Joe Ware,
Calvin Duncan, Jr. All enjoyed
pre-Easter Egg hiding and all
went home very happy. Those
assisting Mrs. E. p. Perry were
Mrs. Cora M. Ellis of Chicago, Ill,
Mrs, Chas Sue of Hope, Mrs. E. M.
McCloud, and Miss Carlyn Holmes.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
PHILADELPHIA

Little Miss carrie Kathryn Tay-
Tor celebrated her 9Th birthday
Sunday, March 9Th with SO girls
and boys helping to make il a
pleasant day. She received several
nice gifts. Miss Edith McCloud
headed the receiving line and those
present were Tura NJ. Westbrook.
Merriel l.. Smith, Carol Bullocks,
Dodie Bailey, Elsie McClory, De-
lois Smith, Cassie A. Hinkle.
Sherley Knox Mile Hill, Demoris
Randall, Bevley Smith, Rosia RAN
DALI Carol Smith. Faye NJ. RAN
dali, Martha Ivory, Patrica Dun
can. Gussie Randall, Ruth Bailey
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

this writing, however he is i'm
proving ,,. Mrs. Lucia Massie left
for st. Louis, Mo. Monday Tod
Scott is i'll l.. Brush Norwood and
Mrs. Matte Griffin are i'll -. Mrs.
Maggie Gale of Dermott was a
visitor in Portland Thursday .....
Mrs. Sallie B. Adams was in Lake
Village Monday on business
GOSSIP: Lets read the latest
from the Be-Bops Wonder why
RE waited until he was on his way
back before he started cutting out
with GG MVG and Lei have
gone back after few years alb
sence. They were enjoying life
Friday night Wonder why jill
and FIJI didn't go to tournament
Friday night? Was it because let
and JIG didn't go? CHS and
JB were on Friday night -. Ell
w was really looking sad because
MVG has taken LCJ back again.
| think he'd better look for some
one else Well ELS said she
thinks she had better drop ALB
because she doesn't want any boy
who has his character LW is wor-
ried because RI has left her here
to moan all along / guess ELS
has stopped crying now because
her mercy man has returned to
the city of Portland Well, what
do you know--IC has put Abr
down for RIG and CHS said it
relieved her mind Il guess she
is alright now because she saw
CP and NH Saturday night.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
WILLISVILuE
LOrene Paden

LOrene Paden
Funeral services We're held for
Mrs. Emma Mitchell Saturday,
March 5th at st. Peter Church.
Eulogy was by Rev d. w. An
thony. She was a member of Plea
sent Grove Missionary Baptist
Church. Delvin Smith of Wal
do was buried at the Mckinney
Cemetery Monday, March 7th........
Mrs. Oracle M. Gouldsby met with
the Willisville All Club Tuesday,
March 9Th. She also met with the
Women of Willisville Community
and gave demonstration on
dressmaking. Those present were
Mesdames Helen Martin, Ada
Blake, Gladys Martin, Purtis
Jones, Estella Page, Mary J, Moss,
Pearlie Paden, Albania Moss, and
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
PORTLAND

Mrs Gennie v. Tallar from
Kansas City, Mo. is here visiting
her grandfather who is i'll. AT
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

OF the BJH School attended the
tournament at New Port Friday
and Saturday ...,... The Gospel
Feast Prayer Band met at Mrs.
Callie Cravens' home Wednesday
afternoon. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Sa-
voy Montgomery ,a.... Hinston c.
Rucker, Anita Brown, and Ida
McCurn of the ACP Academy at
Cotton Plant spent THE week end
with their parents.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
ELDORADO

Prof. K. B. Williamson, one of
the oldest teachers and outstand-
ing citizens of Ozan, after under
going a serious operation was
carried from the hospital Sunday
in a Good Samaritan Ambulance
to his home. At his bedside are
Bro. Seymore Williamson of Lit
tie Rock, Sister Lily Bown and
Virginia Stewart of Ozan and his
niece, Mrs. Evelyn Murray OF
Hope.
J. II Jones, OFT Ouachita Ave.
was called to Farmerville. La, to
attend funeral services of his
daughter, Mrs. Effie Glosson ...-.s
Rev and Mrs, W. M. Brewster
are on the sick list. They are at
home at 6l3 L & B Street ..z..
Mrs. Mollie Hollimon passed Sat
urday .,.-. Rev. E. c. Cutter
preached at the New Hope CINE
Church, Junction City Sunday ...-..
The Knights OF Pythias will hold
its Thanksgiving services at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Urbana. Rev.
E. c. Cutter will preach the SER
mon at 2 p. m. March 81. Sir
Jones, c. c. ........ Mrs. Irene Man
ley of Shreveport, La, Mrs. Mary
Hudson of Stephens, sisters OF
George Hall. are visitors of Little
Tommie Louise Hall, who is i'll.
Mrs. Doyle and Willie d Haw-
kins of Camden gave Tommle
blood. She is improving in the
hospital 1900. Mrs. Mable Greene
was crowned Miss Ell Dorado yes
terday as contestant of Self Gull
ture Club ... The Elks will
sponsor a Pageant April lst There
will be 4 groups taking part,
Child Welfare Social, Education
al and Pageant group under the
leadership of Mrs. Ida L. Sims
and S. Dill. The program Will be
in charge of Mrs. Margrete Will
liams ........ The Missionary Society
will hold its joint session Monday
night at 8 o'clock at First Baptist
Church. Mrs. Jimmie Davis is
President of the Society .,... Mr.
and Mrs. z. McCray spent the
week end in Leesville, La, al the
home of their parents .... Mrs.
Edna Greer is i'll ....... Otis Shine"
Hughes is now operating taxi
cooperate with him ........ Mrs. !
service and hoping all people viii
Queen Ester Bown is improving |
........ Miss Lucy M. Sheppard, TIA
Ave, motored TO Hot |
Springs and spent two days there
last week visiting the race track
and attending the Duke Ellington
Dance ...... Mrs. Mavoyd Price |
who operated beauty shop on ~
Washington St is now affiliated |
with the Small Town Beauty Shop
......,. Mrs. Gwendolyn Miles is
back at work after several weeks
of illness ........ Circle No. met at
the home of Mrs. May Peterson.
Those who participated on the
progam were Mrs. Laura johnson,
Mrs. Grace MCGEE, Mrs Matte
Archie, Ms. Peterson, Mrs. Mable
Green, and Mrs. Lula Coleman.
Refreshments were served.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
8ATESVILLE
Virginia Montgomery

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Watkins of
Lacrosse became the proud par
ents Of baby boy Monday after
noon ...... The X. S. and d. Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Friday night ........ Mrs. Elise
Locke is reported to be i'll at her
home on Lyon st. ........ John A.
Scribbner left Friday for Okla
bona ........ Prof. A. M. Miller, o.
Their faculty members, a large
number Of students and patrons
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

hospital at Searcy, has returned
and is at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Lucille Layne on 5th Street.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
WiIrl,ar

W1uuuuUu
Bonnie Jackson
Bonnie Jackson spent the past
week end in Little Rock at the
home of Frank Overton and
family ........ The High School stu
dents organized an English Club
Tuesday, March 9th. The follow
dent Ollie Mae Fletcher; secre-
ing officers were elected. Presi-
tary, Bonnie G.. McNeary; treas
urer, Pauline Rawls; pianist Bon
ME jackson; Sponsor Mrs. p. A.
Baxter. ....... Wilmar Senior Boys
and Senior Girls Basketball teams
met Selma on Selma's court
Thursday March, 10. Selma Senior
Boys defeated Wlrnar 2O-18 ......-
Selma Girls defeated Wilmar 28-
rs Christene Simmons led the
girls in scoring IL points for Will
mar ....... Honor Roll for the first |
six weeks period in the second
ending February 25th is
as follows: 18th grade: Alma Mae
Christene Simmons,
Leola Jackson, Bonnie G. Nc
Neary, Johnnie Lee Wimbley, and
Willie Lee Riley. 18th grade:
Pauline Rawls, Bonnie jackson,
and Ollie Mae Fletcher ........ Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Rag
land February 23rd, twin girls,
Shirley Inas and Perley Ladal .-...
Bonnie Jackson went to Warren
Wednesday March 9th on bust
ness .... A program was render
ed at the st. James CINE Church
Rev. j. +. Vaughon, pastor, at
Warren and the following per-
sons participated: Helen Jones,
Eddie Mae Gordon, Helen Harris,
Mary ]. Simmons, Bonnie jack
son, and Erma Lean Railey ........
The M. T. Baptist Church will
render a program at Anxious
Chapel Baptist Church in Pine
Bluff Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

Autra M, Blake. the women will
meet the End and 4th Tuesday of
each month .~,.,.. Clyde Toney of
Pine Bluff spent Thursday night
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18
FORT SMITH

Dunbar Junior College Choir ap-
Scared at Quinn Chapel Methodist
[surch Friday night before large
:sppreciaiive audience, The choir
lis under the direction Of F. RAN
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-18

with his sister and brother n-law,
Mr.. and Mrs, A. ]. Paden, and
family.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30

elimination OF -. special Asiatic
racial discrimination is Of signifi-
cant Importance in the light of the
present struggle between free
peoples living under democratic
systems and those of state-cOn-
trolled governments -"
In addition, he offered such quo
tations from California papers as
the following:
Los Angeles Times, March 8, 1949.
Passage by the House of legislation
permitting the naturalization of ia
panese, Koreans and other Orientals
-. is an act of simple justice -"
San Francisco Chronicle, April
81, 1913: 1.-The American people are
ready :. to take the final step
towards eliminating the last YES
tiges of racism from the laws gov
erning immigration and naturaliza-
ton of citizens"
The Santa Paula Daily Chronicle
March, 1949: ut is illogical and
fatuous for us to demand loyalty
from groups from which we with
hold the advantages that that loyalty
is expected to help protect" And
the Stockton Record of April: DE
mocracy will take on new meaning
to millions when they can at least
aspire to citizenship
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30

An explosive volume of liter
allure on the japanese American
evacuation which could well APP
ply in part to the wartime re-
moval of japanese Canadians
from the B. c. Security Zone,
was published recently by the
University of Chicago Press in
Chicago.
The book, Americans Betrayed
Politics and the japanese Ameri-
cans, written by Morton Grodzins.
assistant professor of political
science at the University of Chi
cago. in its IA pages tells bluntly
that the mass evacuation of per-
sons of Japanese ancestry from the
u. S. Pacific Coast was the result
of a decision dictated by economic,
racist and political pressure groups
In his book, Grodzins is basing his
findings on documented evidence
that the evacuation in the U. S. was
not a matter necessitated by mill
any security but that it was the re-
suit of the demand for the mass
removal of these people by certain
elements with their "deep-seateC
racial prejudice, the desire for eco
nomic gain and the courtship Of
political favor" under the subterfug,
of national safety.
The book reveals that the Justice
Department entrusted with the civil.
liam responsibility for internal Sc
curity opposed the evacuation OIL
the grounds that it was illegal ane
unnecessary. But upon the insis.
tence of the War Department, At
torney- General Francis Biddle, heac
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
Cites Outstanding Japanese Record

an outstanding feature of democra-
tic government is that it can admit
its mistakes and do something to
rectify them"
He described the evacuation claims
law as one step in admitting the
evacuation was mistake Another
step -. would be the amendment
of our laws to make it clear that
loyalty to our form of government
is not a matter of color but indi-
vidual conviction"
Ennis said it is we'll to note that
the Japanese "are here to stay, and
it is surely better for America to
have them share the obligations of
citizenship than to have the pri-
vilege -. without the responsibility. !"
He said the question of religious
affiliation concerning the Japanese
had been raised, and added: TN
America we just don't use a reli-
gious basis to classify people in
their economic and cultural life. +"
He also pointed out that it would
be wholly unwarranted" to assume
that the inclusion of various organ
izations with Japanese names on the
Attorney Generals list of subver-
sive groups is an indication of a dis
loyal element among the Japanese 4"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
Evacuation Of Japanese Dictated
By Pressure Groups Grodzins

of the Justice Department finally
acceded to the evacuation policy.
The author names individuals and
organizations which brought pres
sure upon the War Department to
institute the mass evacuation. He
gives a list of organizations which
demanded the wholesale removal
Among influential West Coast men,
he names Mayor Fletchew Bowron
of Los Angeles and California Gov
ernor Earl Warren (then Attorney
GeneraD who, in 1913, was Thomas
E. Dewey's running mate in the
presidential elections, as those who
impressed the government with the
need for evacuation.
He also names a minor group
of West Coast congressional repre-
sentatives who did not support the
evacuation.
Grodzins also notes the role Of
the press in the demand for the re-
moval of Japanese Americans.
Americans Betrayed" is a result
of three years of research by the
author. Recommendation for the book
was taken from newspapers, from
files of government agencies anc
from organizations involved in thu
demands for evacuation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
Issei Are Law-Abiding, CuIIum Tells Senate Unit

Editors note: Following is
summary of testimonies given be-
fore Senate subcommittee which
recently concluded hearings on the
Judd BILL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30

The justice of revising naturah-
cation laws to remove race as a
qualification for citizenship is OBJ
vious.
Il would like to say, however, that
(the Judd bilD seems to me to con-
tain one discriminatory section
which should be eliminated. This
section affects the Chinese wives of
American citizens
The main intent of this legisla-
ton. however, is in my opinion
greatly to be desired, for it is a
correction of our immigration laws
that is long past due. I feel sure
you will agree that neither color
nor race should have bearing upon
who may become a citizen of these
United States"
To support his position, Sen. Dow
ney quoted from the famed report
of the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights which said: g.. Be-
cause the right to participate in
the political process is customarily
limited to citizens, there can be no
denial of access to citizenship based
upon race, color, creed or national
origin"
To indicate the feeling in Cali
fornia, he quoted from resolution
by the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce to the effect that "the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
outstanding record of racial mi
norities, particularly the Japan
csc, is a complete refutation of
any unsupported suggestion
that naturalization and immi-
grafton should not be open to
these people.
In this fashion Edward j. Ennis,
former Director of the Alien Eenmy
Control Unit of the Department of
Justice during the war, and JACL
Anti Discrimination Committee le-
gal counsel described his feelings on
equality in immigration and natura-
lization before the Senate Subcom-
mittee.
Through the country as a whole
no so-called enemy minority had as
fine (war time) record of coopera
ton with our government as the
japanese" he said.
"It is STILL" he added, "a source
of amazement to me, and also a
source of profound respect, to re-
call that their record was one Of
complete cooperation with the Gov
eminent, even though the govern
ment mistakenly asked them to
suffer the hardship of evacuation.
Nov that the fear accompanying
our surprised lack of preparation at
the beginning of the war have been
dispelled we realize that there was
no factual objective basis, outside
of our fears, for the rigorous policy
of evacuation"
Ennis pointed out that the de-
cision to evacuate the Japanese was
left entirely up to the military, and
added:
ut has been said that dictators
do not dare admit mistakes but that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
goome to Ghurch1sl,
MARYKNOLL

9 am and 1920 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr.. Ho-
well, leader Of worship.
II am.-Joint Nisei worship SER
vice of Baptist, Presbyterian, Con-
gregational ST. Peters adm Method
list churches. Sci Adachi, speaker;
David Hungerford, chairman.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 AM KmoerRarJen children
and juniors service.
II a.m-Young peoples service
In English.
z p.m.-Japanese Service
PRESBYTERIAN
9:45 am.-Sunday Sonool for all
ages.
ST. PETERS
9:45 am.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray
7:30 pm. Friday-nite Y.P.F.
meetings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
7:30 p.m.-BYF.
Okazah class from 8 to 0 pm
on Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m-Sunday School. Chair
man Mrs. Sachi Iwami. Organ
ist: Etsuko Ichikawa. Receptionists:
Dharma Glass.
II a.m.-Young People Devotional
Service. Group in Charge: Junior
Girls. Organist: Yasuko Ota Speak
err: Rev. Masunaga.
7 p.m.-Evening Service (Japan-
ese). Speaker: Rev. Ichikawa.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
IN primary department.
= p.m.-Bible study class for Nj
sci every Monday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30

WASHINGTON. d. c. =
Robert NJ. Cullum, secretary of
the Committee for Equality in
Naturalization, told the Senate
Subcommittee holding hearings
on the Judd bill that what is
true of the japanese differs lin
but small particular from the
experiences of other immigrant
groups which in time have made
successful adjustment to Ameri-
can life.
He described the Issei as "law-
abiding and most anxious for the
education and advancement of their
children whom they have done their
best to bring up as Americans.
Discussing his wartime experience
with the WRA, Cullum said that
after much study it became quite
clear that lack of the privilege of
naturalization was by far the most
important single factor in placing
those of Japanese ancestry at a
disadvantage in American life :.
"The fact remains that in spite
of the disabilities placed upon
them, those Of japanese descent
have met the requirements Of AM
erican life more than half way
and have shown that both they
and their children have an un-
furnished right TO be called Am
erican."
He continued with:
1--WE believe the Judd bill accom-
plishes the desired result (of inte-
grating Japanese into America) full
~ within the principles established
by present nationality and immi-
grafton law. and does so with no
possible consequence of introducing
an unassimilable mass of people into
the United States.
This legislation has been almost
universally accepted by the Ameri-
can people" he added. 1.-THE west,
where not too long ago the voice
of antagonism was uppermost, has
provided the strongest of support
There is no cause for delay.
by the tests of loyalty, service,
fitness and desire, those most affect
ed by this measure (the Judd bilD
have proved worthy; immediate en-
actment of remedial legislation is
clearly a matter of justice and an
obligation upon the American people
in their own interest.
1.-The condition for final assimi-
lation is now available to this group.
Only one legal distinction remains
to separate them from the total
community-ineligibility to citizen
ship"
AS a group, Cullum said, they
have made real contributions to
American life.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30

Persons in the United States who
worry about growing old too fast
might get first-hand hint on what
to do about it by visiting Japan.