davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

WAN "SNAN AANs ~
been 81 tomorrow, also was vice
president of the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co. (America) /.
the parent company.
AS president of A. 81 p. New
Jersey, the chief operating COM
pany Of the huge grocery chain,
he played . large part in the
chains affairs.
Worked Way Up.
He was attending a luncheon in
honor of T. z. Whitback, retiring
general traffic manager of A. g. P :,
at the Biltmore Hotel when he
was stricken with heart attack.
Mr.. Bof1nger. who lived in Tea
neck. N. j., began his career with
A. & P. as an Office boy in 1899,
worked his way up as stock
clerk. assistant buyer and vice
president in charge of buying.
He became president of the chief
operating company in February
Of this year.
His son, D. F. Bofnger, jr.. who
is Eastern Division manager of
Atlantic Commission Co.. pro-
uce-buying affiliate of A. Il P,
was with him when he died. He
also leaves his widow and two
grandchildren.
Born in Philadelphia.
The testimonial luncheon was
being given by the Trafic Club
Of New York. There were about
300 guests in the dining room
when Mr.. Bof1nger became i'll. col
lapsed and died within a few
minutes.
Mr.. Bofinger was born in Phila-
delphia.
John A. Hartford, chairman of
A. & P, said Mr.. Bofinger'S death
was "a great loss not only to
the company. but to his literally
thousands of lifetime friends in
the food industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
DingeI| TO Seek Repeal
OF TELEGRAPH Excise Tax
By the Associofed Press

Representative Dingell, Demo-
crat, Of Michigan. announced yes
terday he will introduce a bill to
repeal the excise taxes on tele-
graph, telephone, radio and cable
facilities, on the day Congress re-
convenes, January 8.
He also said he will press for
repeal Of all war.imposed excise
rates "even if it requires restora-
ton of some Of the upper bracket
income tax cuts" to bring in need
ed revenue.
President Truman said at Key
West last week that studies are
being made to see if excises-on
such things as communications,
transportation and other items
can be reduced.
Mr.. Dingell said he will offer the
special bill affecting telegraph.
telephone, radio and cable facili-
ties because he regards the Is per
cent tax as repressive to the point
Of injuring the communication in
duStrieS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
1n Mrntnrtattt

Of our dear husband and uncle. DANIEL
KS scds, -: e.
Who shall say the. grief is lesssned,
Though the smile may hide the tears;
Memories keep the wound still open.
SaooRs aND v AsR ksE soB1 s5osc
CHASE, GEORGE a. Sacred to tn.
memory Of our beloved son and brother
q. year a. ago. 6eesmb e1 d -. ie4s .'' '''e
We are sad within our memories,
Lonely in our hearts today.
1oy1ha 1 s9fHER D'iss s4soN C.
AND FAMILY.
. cox; .s WILLIS w, II 70 In memory 2, m,
s DsTtsa ta d la ts one year ago today De-
You are not FORGOTTEN. loved one.
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore.
Your loving smile. your gentle face,
No one can I'LL your vacant place..
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY.
CURTIS, LAWRENCE B., Sacred. to the
mt nAENcs c g
teen years ago today. December 20, 1885.
There comes time for all Of US
a W fsb We snd must Snn. say agd s
Can never. never die.
Although the curtain falls ct last.
Is that q cause to grieve?
Tho. futures fairer than the past
II only we believe.
And trust in Gods eternal care.
So when the Master calls.
Let's say tina. life Is ,still more fair.
pEvo 51thSHsh p al sHTssn t IT, CURTIS
my a.Ssad IU5 julius In r sHa ss
cember 70, is46.
And helps us to FORGET,
But so far it has only proved
ALI TO m'seh | p aass HSn Wi
FORD. ROBERT n. Sacred to the
q S aisd ons a.ss .so.
In our hearts the torch Of memory
ri sqE sst rn sNa.t . srshfs .a and
NokbERT. any GEORGE. HATTIE AND
GoTTHARDT. KATHERINE SOPHIE.
KA4g ayRf soPzS e S fass n0' Ro
R todss pe Dec ne 20. 1915. '"' ''' '
.,r, nr Tons; put nSh ior WTIGn.M AMI
ht aHEo RdGE1 aoTTa aRf' "--N'A" N'D
GRAY, MARY E. In loving remem-
brance Of my devoted wife and our mother
and grandmother. MARY e. GRAY. who
entered into eternal rest eleven years ago
today. December 90, 1888.
Just a thoueht of loving remembrance,
Just q memory sad and true;
just the love and. sweet devotion
HER HUSBAND. CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
PROCTOR, JOSEPH L. AND CHRISTINA
In lGy,nE ssmsmhss n1sF q our devoted Ssa
cHRIsTiNA 3. fRocfoR. who departed
this life December 20. 1946:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

funeral h o m e.
Sit Elev e nth
S tire t Sc.
Burial will be in
w a S h l n G ton
National Gene
| terry.
| Mr.. M ray
collapsed an d
die d at tn e
wheel of his cab
! a S t Saturday
on Nichols ave-
nue. Sc. after
brin g ing the
v e hicle to a
stop. Two pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Ex-VFW Poppy Official
Dies in Missouri Crosh
BY The A,seeiotsd Press

CAMERON, Mo-. Dec. 20.-The
Rev. Bryan Mckinley Crosby.
former director of Buddy Poppy
sales for the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, was killed yesterday in
highway accident near here.
Nova Smith, a.. Bethany. Mo.
also . passenger in the car. and
H. H. Carlisle, driver. were in
jured when their car and q trans
port truck collided on = bridge
on U. 8. Highway SO.
Mr.. Crosby was pastor Of the
First Methodist Church at Prince
ton. Mo. He had held pastorates
in North Carolina, where he was
State commander Of the VIEW
department in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

SenRers In the rear seat were I'M
injured.
He began as one Of Washing
toms flrst sightseeing drivers, In
1905. He also drove one of the
first electric cars here. an electric
sightseeing bus.
Surviving Mr.. Murray are his
widow, Mrs. Mary E. Murray. 1866
Emerson street NE, the family
home; two sons, John j. and Fred
E. Murray; three daughters. Miss
Juanita c. Murray, Miss Lorfenda
G. Murray and Mrs. Eleanor King
all of Washington. He also is
survived by six grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Red Zone Mine Blost
Reported Fotul to Is
By the Asseeiafsd Press


BERLIN. Dec. 20.-The Ameri-
can licensed newspaper, Der
Abend, said today that Is workers
were killed and three were seri-
ously injured in an explosion at
a Soviet-zone copper mine last
Sunday.
Der Abend gave the location as
Dietrich Mine near Unterriesdorf
In Soviet-occupied Saxony-Anhalt.
It said that only a week ago three
miners were killed in an explosion
in the same mine.
The information Office of the
East Zone government said it had
received no information Of such
an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

The purchase Mrs. Forward.
entitled her to enter a jingle con-
test promoted by the manufac-
turer of Tom Sawyer shirts. She
sent in a final line OF the jingle
and won.
Mrs. Forward has two sons Of
her own, Robert, II, and David,
lis. The first prize was $4,000,
or a four-year college scholar
ship. Mrs. Forward, whose hus-
band is employed by a Washing
ton dairy and who teaches kinder
garten herself. decided to take
the $4,000 in cash and send both
her boys to college.
Laura Sanders, the sales clerk
at Hecht's, who sold Mrs. For
ward the shirts. won 500 as her
part in the promotional contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

served with the Marine Corps in
Santo Domingo in 1912. where he
was q battalion surgeon. In 1921
and 1922, with the help of the
Archbishop Of Santo Domingo. he
established q leper colony in that
city. Returning to Washington in
1925, he was decorated at ST.
Matthews Cathedral with the Or
der of st. Gregory for his work
there.
A member of an old Washing
ton family. Capt. Reeves was the
son Of the late Commodore I. s. K
Reeves, U. S. N.
He was graduated from George
town University Medical School
in 1908. He entered the Navy that
year as a lieutenant, Junior grade
In World War I he served as
senior medical officer on the bat
tleship Delaware. He was COM
manding officer of the Naval Hos
pital at the Paris Island IS. c.
Marine Base from 1923 to 1927
leaving there to 60 to Honolulu
In 1880 he returned to the Paris
Island Base. where he served -four
years.
Later he was on duty at Nor
folk and was with the 9Th Nava,
District Headquarters at Charles
ton, S. c.. at the time of his re-
tirement.
Capt. Reeves is survived by hi!
widow, Mrs. Lucy V. Reeves; two
sons, Comdr. M. c. Reeves. U. S
IN., and Capt. Kendrick Reeve!
of the Air Force; three daughters
Mrs. E. A. Robbins, Cambridge
Md: Mrs. Howard Kerr, Panama
Canal Zone. and Mrs. Frank Bar
iron, Union. 8. c.. and two step.
daughters, Miss Virginia Ogstor
OF the Worthington drive addres.
and Mrs. John Kent, Alexan.
dria, Va.
Also surviving are two sisters
Mrs. Marion r. Scott, Gainesville
Fla, and Mrs. F. G. Glover of thi.
city.
| Funeral services will be held al
9 am. Thursday in st. Matthew.
Cathedral. Burial will be in Ar.
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

Spring, Md.
Mrs. Forward
got her, chance
through doing
her Christmas
shopping early.
In October she
b o U g h t two
boys shirts for
h er nephews,
who are living
w ! t n tn e ! +
I 4 t h e r, q n
Army man, IN
Istanbul, Tur-
las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
500 Children Get Gifts
At Mission YuIe Purty

More than 500 children re-
ceived Christmas gift bags in the
18th annual Christmas party Of
the Central Union Mission, it was
announced today.
Mrs. Fred Vinson. wife of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, presented the first gift
bags at the party held Sunday. A
Christmas program was presented
by % children of the Children's
Emergency Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Robert Hayes Holmes,
Cotton Broker, Dies
BY the Asseciated Press

BILOXI, Miss. Dec. 2o.-Robert
Hayes Holmes, 80, retired New
York and New Orleans broker
died at his home in nearby Ocean
Springs yesterday.
Mr.. Holmes was q cotton and
stock broker in his native New
Orleans for several years and be-
fore entering this field in New
York.
He is survived by his widow. two
sons, 1t. Col. r. H. Holmes, jr.
now stationed in Japan. and Nor
man Holmes of Corpus Christi,
Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Newport News Asks Cut
In Milk Groups Power
~ the Asseelated Press

7 " the NbSoetdfed Pfesy
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. 20.
Abolition Of the price fixing au-
thority of the State Milk Com
mission has been recommended
to the General Assembly by the
Newport News City Council
The council yesterday made
this recommendation in acting on
proposals advanced by the League
of Virginia municipalities, but the
group "disapproved" any sales tax
and refused to approve an if''
provision setting up possible re-
turns of such a sales tax, II passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20


a few years, un- Mrs. Leui's Francis
til her marriage to John Francis
in 1907. After 10 years, she re-
turned to teaching. She retired
from Burdick Elementary School
in 1914.
Born in Winchester. Mass, she
moved here as q child with her
family. She is survived by her
husband. . retired superintendent
of the Interior Departments
Carlisle Indian School at Carlisle.
Pa. and by q brother, Raymond
A. Bartlett of Honolulu, Hawaii.
Funeral services were to be held
at 4 pm. today in the S. H. Hines
Co. funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial services will
be in Glenwood Cemetery on
Thursday and will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

died yesterday
ut q testimonial
luncheon to an
other A. 81 P.
executive.
Funeral serv-
ices W i'll be
held from the
home in Tea
neck, N. J. at
8 pm. Thurs
day. Burial will
be in Fair.vieW
N. j. at 2 pm
Friday.
Mr.. Bohnger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
David 7. Bofinger Dies;
Rose From Office Bow
To A. & P. Executive
Nv the A,.oe;otsd Pssss

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-David T.
Bofinger. who rose from Office boy
to president Of the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co. of New Jersey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
UarnH nf ThankH

BROWNE, OSBORN G. The family Of
thank their many friends and relatives for
their acts Of kindness, beautiful fora
tributes. contributions, kilograms and cards
MRS. LOUISE NJ. BROWNE AND FAMILY
81
DAWN. LAWRENCE W. Thu. family Of
thank their many friends and reiatives
for their acts Of kindness, beautiful fora
tributes, contributions, telegrams Ano
cards Of sympathy in its recent bereave-
Mrs. EVA DAWN AND FAMILY. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

q leper colony
in Santo Do
mingo. died yes
terday at the
Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Capt. Reeves,
who had been
i'll for nearly a
year, lived at
5000 Worthing-
ION drive, NuEVy
Chase. He re-
tired from the
Navy in 1910
The medical
A&fiaAN AHcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Capt. Isaac Reeves,@
Dies; Ex-Navy Officer
Won Papa| Decoration

Capt. Isaac Stockton Keith
Reeves, So, a retired Naval Medi-
cal Corps officer who received a
papal decoration for establishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
John David Murray
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for John David
Murray, 50, sightseeing cab driver
here for 43 years, will be held at
1850 am. tomorrow ct Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

Mrs. Louise Bartlett Francis.
IS. Washington elementary and
normal school teacher for almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Jingle Line Wins $4,000
For Silver Spring Woman

! A jingle line on how easy it is
to wash q shirt has won 4 $4,000
prize for Mrs, Robert r. Forward,
Q04 HiRhland avenue, Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

Starch was made commercially
from corn for the first time in the
United States in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

pathic. Hospi-
tai, after SUI
fering . heart
attack in her
home in the
Ontario Apart
ments.
Mrs. Francis
was q graduate
of Eastern High
School and VIII
son N or m q |
S C h o OIL. She
taught in the
e | e m e n t airy
schools here for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
TOKYO ROSE
GETS 10 YEARS.
$4,000 FINE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8
Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino, better
known as Tokyo Rose. was SEN
fenced Thursday by Federal Judge
Michael J. Roche to serve 10 years
i'm federal prison and to pay
fine of $4,000 for her treacherous
wartime brOadcasts from Radio
Tokyo.
Defense Attorney Wayne Collins
Immediately announced plans to ap
peal for a new trial and for Mrs.
DAquino's release on bail pending
a decision by the Ninth u S. Circuit
court of appeal.
Mrs. D'Aquino will serve her SEN
tence in the women's prison at Aid
erson, w. Va, the only federal pri-
son for women, the federal court
probation department announced.
The department added that she
would become eligible to apply for
parole after serving third of her
sentence and that even if parole
were denied she could get one-third
off for good behavior.
Five years in prison and $4,000
fine was the minimum possible SEN
tence. Death was the maximum, but
the government had not asked for H.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
U. s. Japan Trade Revival limited;
Hikawa Maru to Arrive Here Soon

first step in the revival of trade be-
tween Japan and the United States,
is the result of a suggestion to the
Supreme Command of the Allied
Powers by John T. Danaher, passen-
ger director of the American Presi-
dent Lines, that the Japanese be
permitted to open commercial agen-
cies in the United States prior to
the signing of a peace treaty as fore =
runners of consular offices.
Danaher. who returned to San
Francisco recently after a three
month survey of conditions in jap
an, said he suggested that Japan
would have a better chance of get
ting badly needed U. S. dollars if
business and tourist travel could be
promoted through commercial agen-
cies in this country.
He added that the japanese now
handle their own customs and parcel
post and that controls have been
eased in coal-mining and other in
dustries.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
JACI. Committee
To Nominate
National Leaders

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. "a Ma
tional JACL Nominating Committee
to present slate of national Off
GERS for the 1950-52 term was named
last week by National President
Hito Okada in accordance with the
provisions of the National Constitu-
ton. Patrick Okura, President of the
Omaha Chapter, was appointed
Chairman of the Committee.
Other members representing their
respective district councils are Ira
Shimasaki, Washington, D. G. for
the Eastern District; Mrs. Dorothy
Kitow, Chicago, for the Midwest;
Ken Uchida, Ogden, Intermountain
District Council; and Frank Mizu-
sawa of Orange County for the Paci-
fic Southwest District Council. Yet
to be named by their respective dis
tricts are representatives from the
Northern California Western New.
ada District Council and from the
Pacific Northwest.
The JACL National Constitution
calls for report from this Commit
tee by April LIST of next year and
voting by the general membership
with the results to be announced
at the 1850 National Biennial Con-
vention in Chicago
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08

Destined for an exclusive showing
in Seattle, national art treasures of
Japan left Tokyo this week, DR..
Sherman f.. Lee. assistant director
of the Seattle Art Museum. stated
Wednesday.
DR.. Lee, who served for a two
year period as art director to gen
eral headquarters of the occupation
forces in Japan, selected the object
himself
"Most of the pieces are from
private collections i'm Tokyo, YO-
kohama and Kamakura.' DIR. Lee
said.
The art collection will go on ex-
hibit on November g. 1t will include
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08

Extension Of the deadline until
November 10, 1919, for filing Of
claims against the prewar Mitsui,
Sumitomo and Yokohama Specie
banks has brought about such
heavy demand for claim forms
that the JACL office of the Seat
tie chapter at 666 Jackson Street
has run out of them, Mrs. MiyO
Nakatsu, office secretary, announ-
ced Thursday.
Further supplies of the forms are
expected shortly from Washington
D. c.
The claims are for yen deposit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08

Collections reported at 10 am.
Thursday totaled 1909 for Hara's
team. against a $3.50 quota. $l050 has
been set as the portion to be raised
by the japanese group to reach the
$500 section goal which Adams felt
could be raised in this area.
Other area totals reported thus
far include: Area A (Chinese) $238,
33 per cent, Area 81 2, $3l1.50, IL
per cent: Area A. $8l 10, 10 per cent:
Area 5. $2610, 10 per cent; and Area
6. $5l so. Is per cent; section total
$l658. 30. 81 per cent.
Il am delighted with the splendid
work done by Mr.. Haras team
Adams said. Both years that have
been privileged to work with this
group l have been impressed by the
excellent organization and enthu-
siasm with which the japanese soil
citors have undertaken their job.
The blind people, the orphans, the
homeless. and the thousands of other
people vino are served by the Al
Chest agencies are very apprecia-
tive of their efforts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
Classified Ads

2-YEAR BUNGALOW
Near Jefferson Park.
Living. picture windows. fireplace.
Glass brick wall, dining.
2-master bed. Sliding closet doors.
II So. II. Hardwood floors throughout
Full basement. Recreation, fireplace.
Garage, oil furnace, water heater.
Price below FILA appraised price.
$500 down. $4,000 full price.
MA. 6513 day and evening.
FRANK HATTORI REALTY
3O4 9Th Ave. So.
HELP WANTED: Two adults. De
sire japanese lady. General
homework. Live i'm Good salary.
Fl. O157.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Madrona. Three
bedrooms. Fireplace, hardwood
floors down. $4,000. HE. 1886.
WANTED: Japanese employed or
school girl. Home privileges.
South of Woodland Park. ME.
1917.
WANTED: Experienced grocery
clerk. 5O4 Main ST.. Sc. 1889.
LANDSCAPE a. NURSERY HELP
Frs NEEDED. Experience not
essential but must be willing to
learn. Permanent position for
right party. Call RA. 1858 for
interview appointment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
Nippon Schools
Open to Veterans

TOKYO, Oct. 8-There are IL
schools in Japan that American
World War ii veterans may choose
from If they want to study under
privileges granted by the CT Bill
of Rights.
The hitch, however, is that at
tendance is limited TO veterans al
ready in Japan. Current occupation
reguls tons do not permit the entry
of students to japan solely for the
purpose of study because of food
and housing shortages.
Latest addition to the approved
list is The international College of
the Sacred Heart in Tokyo, the only
school providing full college course
taught in English. 1t is restricted
to women veterans.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
JACL Heads Study
Problem
Reveal Total of g Million Dollars Filed
In Evacuation Claims

totaling some $4,000, 900 so far have
been filed under the Evacuation
Claims act for real and personal
property losses suffered in the forced
remova, of persons of japanese an
cestry from the West Coast several
months after the outbreak of the
war.
At the same time, they reviewed
the operation of the Los Angeles
Claims office of the Department CT
Justice, and urged Justice officials
to expedite processing and payment
of claims. The department said it
would lend every effort to assist in
the claims payment program, Masa-
Okla said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 3
(ADC)-Problems involved in ano-
her test of the California Alien
Land law before the state and U. S.
Supreme Courts, and progress of
the Evacuation Claims program.
were reviewed here over the weekend
by the JACL ADO officials, and
East and West Coast attorneys.
Here for a conference with Mike
Masaoka, national JACL ADO dir
ector, were:
A. L. Wirin, Los Angeles, former
JACL counsel, who argued the Oya-
ma Land and Takahashi Fishing
cases before the U. s. Supreme
Court; Edward J. Ennis, New York,
JACL Legal counsel, and Charles A.
Horsky legal adviser to the Wash
ington JACL ADO office.
Currently, a case involving an
Issei's test of the California law is
pending before a state Appellate
court.
Will Try Another Test
Masaoka said the JACL, in COOP
Grafton with the Civil Rights De-
Tense Union of Northern California;
the Southern California Legal De-
Tense Fund, the Kikaken Kisen Do
mel. and the ADO. will institute
another test of the laws effect upon
citizens of Japanese ancestry.
The two cases should reach the
u. S. Supreme Court about the same
time, Masaoka said, regardless of the
outcome in the lower courts, even
though the Issei test already has
suffered one adverse decision.
With the U. S. Supreme Court
studying the cases simultaneously
the high legal body will have to give
equal consideration to all phases OF
the law, and thus should rule on
the overall effect of the statute,
rather than merely rendering an
opinion on that part of the law re-
lating exclusively to aliens. Masaoka
added.
He pointed out it was on just such
basis that the Oregon Supreme
Court recently invalidated that
states Alien Land law, patterned
after California's.
Claims Total $500
Ennis and Masaoka also met with
Department of Justice officials to
learn that more than $500 Claims
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
SeSSle Arrives
In Tokyo

TOKYO, Oct. 8-LOOking young
or and sprier than his 81 years,
Sessue Hayakawa, noted Holly
wood film star of silent picture
days, arrived in. Tokyo last week.
This is his first visit to Japan
since 1886.
Hayakawa, who lived in Paris
while il was under Nazi dOmina-
ton but went to the United States
after the war, stated on his arrival:
I'm going to make a movie in
Japan -. I expect TO stay long
enough to greet in the New Year
in Japan"