davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-20
AFRICANS STONE
INDIAN BUSES

DURHAM, S. F., July 20. AN
P)-Four Indian buses and a po-
lice van were stoned here last
week by angry African mobs. A
Gordon of police was thrown about
the area in which the incident
occurred.
Durham was the scene of a race
rioting between Indians and Afri.
cans last January.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-20
Chief Kirkpatrick
Elevates Cleaton,
johnson and Allen
BY Jimmie N. Jones

In an "Order of the Day" is
sued by Police Chief M. C. Kirk
patrick, resulting in the promotion
of the rank and file o fthe divis-
ion of police, from the rank of
Inspector down to detectives in
cluded Detective Lucious Gleaton
to the rank of bet. Sgt. assigned
to the second shift from $50 to
1 a. M, the promotion of R. o.
L. Johnson to rank of detective
and assigned to Sgt. Gleaton ;
Traffic Officer Jhon Allen, from
that division to the rank of de-
tective and will team up with DIT.
Sgt. James B. Hogan on the first
shift.
The Express congratulates Chief
Kirkpatrick in his true democratic
stand in his recommendation for
the promotion of Sgt. Gleaton and
the promotion of the two named
patrolmen to the rank Of detec-
tive, showing that they were not
among the forgotten men" in the
defense of the citizens of Dayton.
The assignment of two pairings
consisting of Sgts. Hogan and
Gleaton with two added detectives
marks the first time. in the history
of the department hat such de-
tails have been created.
The West Side citizens can
breath easier nov that the recent
reorganization of the division of
police has made it possible to have
better police protection and safe
ty in the western area of the city.
With these stalwart gardians Of
public safety, the crime wave,
particularly on the West Side will
be reduced.
The addition Of both Crimson
and Allen will do much to elimi-
nate the urge of vice and crime
that has taken our city by storm
in recent months.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-20
Employees Want
More Pay

NEW YORK, July 20. (ANP)
delegation Of Is employees of
Sydenham hospital, which recently
was taken over by the city because
Of shortage of contributions, call
ed at the city hall and asked for
more pay last week.
Workers of the ~interracial hos
pital want equal pay with other
city hospital workers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-20
Ed Conwe|| May Join
Buffalo Bills

freshman, Gene Cole, in the 22O
yard dash.
Conwell is from Jersey City,
known by the wiseacres as Hague
town or Joisey City. Conwell, an
all around athlete in high school,
was in the employ of the Jersey
City department of recreation, an
appointment generally made Off
vote-getting purposes. AS every
one knows, especially Frank
Hague (the political boss of New
Jersey for over three decades),
the recent municipal election
caused an eruption to emanate
from Journal Square (the Times
Square Of Jersey City, which
ended with the defeat of the
Hague machine.
Unfortunately for Ed, he tried
to remain halfway neutral, but
his job was liquadated along with
many others. But fortunately for
Ed, another opportunity came
along. And this is in the way of
a scoop-if it materializes, of
course.
Feelers were put out to Ed
concerning his joining the Buff
falo Bills, American league pro
football team. If he is signed, and
they really, want him, he will be
the first Negro to play for that
team.
Ed was quite a football player.
With his natural speed he would
be a definite asset. He is built
like Buddy Young, short and
solidly put together. If the deal
goes through we can expect an
even greater incentive for folks
to run up to Cleveland from Day.
ton to catch the Brown games.
Imagine, small, slivery Conwell
matched against the Cleveland
powerhouse, Marion Motley!
Marion progress., 1949-10-13

the mind of God. It begins with
thought, an emotion and with a will
in the person of God; God loved the
world. This kind thought and emo
ton and will in the mind of God
is called, in the Scriptures, "grace."
There are some folks who mistak-
ingly imagine that "grace"-and
we are now talking about saving
grace-some wrongly imagine that
grace is a quality in man; the hu
man quality Of man having in his
mind the wish to please God and do
His will. But grace is really some
thing in the mind of God; God low
ed the world. Paul says: "By grace
are ye saved . it is the gift of
God"
This grace is universal in it's
scope; it includes, as our text says,
the whole world. It embraces all
those who would be otherwise
doomed to perish. That doom lies
upon all of mankind. For Scripture
says: "There is not just man upon
earth that doeth good and sinneth
not" Scripture says: "Whosoever
shall keep the whole law and yet Of
fend in one point, he is guilty of
ALL" Scripture says: "The wages of
sin is DEATH" There is no difference
in men by nature; all are sinners,
all are condemned, all are by ma
ture doomed to perish. But the
grace of god reaches out to all, and
to every SHINING, perishing soul. I
have little girl, age about five,
who we named "Grace," because
we believe, as did the prophets,
that from the grace of God we re-
ceive every gift, though we cannot
merit or deserve it. Grace is the un-
deserved love of God for SHINING,
perishing mankind.
What true source of comfort
and consolation this is for mankind
Salvation begins for us not with US,
but with God. There is no one read
: ing this that need despair of Gods
love. God loves the unfaithful and
; the rebellious. God loves the wicked
and the perverse. God loves those
who seem forsaken. God loves those
who seem despised. God calls all
men to Him, and would turn them
! all from their wicked ways and
from their despairing, frightened
ways. God loves the world.
EVERLASTING LIFE:
IN CHRIST ALONE
Man is saved from perishing
eternally, and gains everlasting life
only in connection with the Son of
God, Jesus Christ. God is a holy, a
just and a Jealous God. He is the
Author of the law and the ten COM
mandments. How can He love those
who have broken His command
ments and have flouted His law?
How can He love those whom His
law condemns? God planned a way
in which it was possible. He gave
His only begotten Son to be the
Redeemer of the world. AS our Re-
deemer, Christ did two things. In
the first place, He perfectly fulfill
ed the law for us; Galatians: a As:
"God sent forth his son made
Marion progress., 1949-10-13
LUTHERAN PAPER
ACCEPTS SERMON
BY MARION PASTOR

A sermon written by Rev. Charl-
es Frenzel, pastor of St. Matthews
Lutheran church, has been accept
ed for publication and appears in
the September issue of LOYALTY
CHRIST AND COUNTRY, a Luth-
eran publication.
The sermon read as follows:
HOW SHALL A MAN
GAIN EVERLASTING LIFE?
September is the month in which
we return to fundamentals. Little
children-perhaps some of your
brothers or sisters, or nephews or
nieces-will begin their school ca
reers in which they will learn the
fundamentals of communication in
reading, writing and arithmetic.
The Church-after the breath-tak-
ing heat of the summer again
stands in the vineyard inviting men
to labor in Christ's kingdom. Mer-
chants, who have sweated out the
season of buying, plan to carry for
ward their main season of selling.
And, thousands of people, after the
fun of summer vacations, return to
the fundamentals of work.
I invite you to consider the fund
amentals of our Christian religion
We shall answer the basic question
of life and eternity, HOW SHALL
A MAN GAIN EVERLASTING
LIFE? The answer is in our text
John 3:16: "God so loved the world
that he gave his only begotten Son
that whosoever beHeveth in him
should not perish, but have ever
lasting life" We answer in the
words of our text:
1. God so loved the world-that's
grace alone.
g. That He gave His only begot-
ten Son-that's Christ alone.
8. That whosoever believeth in
Him should not perish but have ev-
erlasting life-that's faith alone.
EVERLASTING LIFE:
BY GRACE ALONE
The salvation of man begins in
Marion progress., 1949-10-13

under the law, to redeem them that
were under the law, that we might
receive the adoption of sons" In
the second place, "Christ died for
our sins;" "The blood of Jesus
Christ cleansed US from all sins"
This redemption work of Christ
is also universal; He died for all.
He died for the wicked. He died for
the unbelievers. Scripture says
Christ died even for those who are
lost and perish forever. 1t is not
Gods fault, nor Christ's fault if
they perish. "They deny the Lord
that brought them and brings upon
themselves quick destruction"
There is no one who reads this
for whom Christ has not suffered
and died. All, how that truth ought
to move everyone to love and serve
Christ. If there be some man that
drinks, to the eternal hurt of his ia
mily and his own soul, if there be a
man that is a thief, if there be a
woman who is adulterous, how
ought the love of God in Christ call
each one to repentance and faith
That drinking man, that thieving
man, that wanton woman is one
whom God loves, one for whom
Christ, the fairest Of men, died on
the cross like criminal. The love
of God calls all of us-even you
and me-to a life of continual re-
pentance. "Christ died for all, that
they which live should not hence
forth live unto themselves, but unto
Him that died for them and rose
Marion progress., 1949-10-13
EVERLASTING LIFE:
THROUGH FAITH ALONE

"Whosoever believeth in him
the Son of God-shall not perish,
but have everlasting life" That's
faith alone, as the human organ
that lays hold upon the divine gift
of everlasting life. The third chap
ter of Romans says the same thing
we have been saying: eve are just
flied freely by Gods grace through
the redemption that is in Christ Je-
sus . that God might be just and
the justifier of him that believeth
!. Therefore, we conclude that
man is justified by faith without
the deeds of the law"
The word of Scripture is what the
i Holy Spirit used in testifying to
man in order to work faith in mans
heart. In the verses proceeding our
text, Jesus takes an oath and says,
"Verily, verify, say unto you
God so loved the world =" God
gives US His Word to testify to us
Of the gospel of everlasting life.
Before we conclude this medi-
ton, there is one point that has
arisen that should be clarified. We
have said: God saves, grace saves,
Christ saves, faith saves, the Word
saves. How many saviors are there
five, or one, or how many? An IL
lustration will clear up this point.
A man, through his own fault, falls
into a river and is at the point of
drowning. The landowner, on whose
land the man is trespassing, sees
the drowning man and, out of love,
sends his son to hasten to the river
to rescue the lost man. The strong
and powerful son uses the stout
branch of a tree to reach out into
the river to the despairing man,
who reaches out for the help offer
ed to him, and is thus saved. This
is a picture of the grace of God that
sent Jesus down to rescue man
kind. Jesus accomplishes the work
j of rescue on the cross. He uses
visible and available means of
reaching man; the Word of God.
When perishing man reaches out
for the help offered him, that's
faith. There is just one Savior, the
Christ that died for US at Calvary.
We are saved by grace alone, by
Christ alone by faith alone.
The Word of God which we now
preach to you, and which you are
now reading, is Christ's way of
reaching out to all of you. Will you
not accept this, and believe in Him?
l hope you do And therefore | ask
you, if you are a person with some
illness, will you now, for the sake
of Christ who died for you, say
prayer for someone other than
yourself. If you are deeply de-
pressed and despairing, will you
now, for the sake of Christ who died
for you, resolve that today you will
do something for someone other
than yourself? If you are strong
and healthy and we'll, will you now
resolve, for Christ's sake, to use
part of that strength to- help others?
If you have lived in sin or in doubt,
will you now,. for Christ's sake, leave
those sins and those doubts? These
are the works dear friends, which
always follow the faith that saves
and that gives us everlasting life.
God loves you. Amen.
Marion progress., 1949-10-13
POTATO NESTS

If there are leftover mashed po-
tatoes in your refrigerator, here's a
tasty suggestions. Shape potatoes
into little nests. Brush the nests
with beaten egg and fill each with
little balls of seasoned ground beef.
Place nests in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. to cook the meat
and lightly brown the potatoes.
Marion progress., 1949-10-13

The big cattle-producing states
are Texas, Iowa, Nebraska, Kan.
sas, Missouri, Illinois,, Minnesota,
California, Wisconsin and. Oklaho-
ma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Public Cooperation Asked in Opening
OF Free Claims Service in Chicago

and statement of all circumstances
which you believe show that the
damage or loss resulted from your
evacuation dates and costs of
acquisitions, dates of loss and values
al time of loss and all other infor-
nation that may be helpful in de-
termining your claim should also
be included.
Trained personnel of more than
thirty Nisei and Issei, including at
torneys, interviewers and steno-
graphers will assist the claimant
in the following order:
l. Reception and registration
2. Interview fill out claims form
and prepare statement of claim
Attorneys review and draft final
claim statement
4. Secretarial service (stenogra-
piers will type out complete form
The co-chairmen of the joint
JACL-ADC evacuation claims COM
mittee emphasized again that this
program is limited to small claims
of $4,000 or less, and larger claims
should be referred to attorneys.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 1.-THE free
evacuation claims filing service soon
to be offered the Chicago japanese
community by the local JACL and
ADO must have the complete coop
Grafton of the public if it is to sue
coed, stated committee co-chairmen
Noboru Honda, Tahei Matsunaga
and Jack Nakagawa.
The dates and places for this
service have been announced for
Tuesdays, Sept. ~, Oct. 4 and
Oct. IL, at the Ellis Community
Center at 44S0 South Ellis, and
Thursdays, Sept. 20, Oct. and
Oct. Is at the Chicago Resettlers
Committee at lilo North LaSalle.
Registration will begin at 1880 and
end at $3.50 pm.
Claimants Wishing to take ad-
vantage of this free service are re-
quested to come prepared with at
least the following information
Alien registration card number If
Issei; date of birth; WRA or VEGA
Identification number: addresses on
December 7, date of evacuation
and/or voluntary departure and all
addresses after leaving military
area (assembly center, relocation
center and addresses after leaving
relocation CENTER; an itemized list
ing of property losses.
According to the official claims
form of the Justice Department,
Your claim should contain the des-
cription of the property involved
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14

LONG ISLAND, N. Y. "A really
new look in windows is this electri-
cally operated Twindow double-glaz-
cd unit. Developed by Larry Vita,
left. EXC. l. and builder, who is
explaining its operation to visitor
in Vita's model home. BY pushing
button the window can be raised
or lowered. As the insulated window
goes up, a screen replaces it, thus
ending the twice yearly fight with
ordinary screens and storm windows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14

Fear OF reprisal if one failed to
renounce his citizenship was for
some the final pressure causing such
renunciations. Such violence con-
tinuing over a year is another Of
the worse than penitentiary condi-
tons considered supra.
Others feared such violence as of
the German mobs if they returned to
their homes after they were free
TO do so. After the return from the
stockades of some of the imprisoned
men and women to their homes fol-
lowing the decision of the Supreme
Court in Elk Parte Endo, 1913 U. S.
283, there were such incidents repor-
ted in the press read by the interned
men as:
In Caldwell, Idaho three
ruffians, accompanied by seven
teen or eighteen persons, attacked
three Nisei soldiers and their
friends and relatives, who num-
bered about forty persons 80. at
1870 am. January !, 1945), while
they were waiting for a train =.
They rushed into the waiting
room. and socked a Nisei soldier
49,. who was standing at the en-
trance. The attackers shouted OBJ
scene words, and some of them
said, God damned Japs! I'm gOn-
ma kill all They beat the Japan
csc at random and created a scene
Of utter confusion.
lin Wells, Nevada, angered
by the refusal of loan of cash,
Caucasian, working for rail-
road, shot and seriously injured
three japanese on January 90.
Efforts to blow up the pack
ing shed of a returned Japanese
American farmer with dynamite
and to intimidate him and his
family with gunshOts were dis
closed yesterday by Sheriff Char
les Silva of Placer County.
"tSumiO) Dol who returned TO
his place near Newcastle recently
from Lamar, Colo. with his par
ents, called the sheriff's office
early yesterday to report that
several carloads of persons had
parked on his property. Shots
were being fired at the house, he
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
BAPTIST

DhN No.
9:45 a.m-Sunday School in MUIR
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Nursery during Nisei service.
7:30 p.m.-BYF
Okazaki class from to 9 pm. on
Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 am.-Sunday School Chair
man: Hiro Nishimura. Organist:
Etsuko Ichikawa. Receptionist.
Dharma Glass.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotional
service. Group in charge: Young
Sangha. Organist: Jean Fulfil. Speak
er: Rev. Masunaga.
7 p.m.-Evening Service (Japan-
ese). Speaker: Rev Ichikawa
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
N primary department.
p.m.-Bible study class for Nisei
every Monday.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Iow Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14

said, in an effort to keep him and
his family indoors"
This and similar reports were dis
torted by rumor, and fears about
he reception awaiting returnees in =
creased. leading to such statements
as:
"Rumor is being circulated that
five Japanese were killed in Fres-
no.
People are saying that some
Japanese were killed around Stock
ton California;. Reading the pa
pers and considering all other
facts, the people have a feeling
of not wanting TO return to the
Pacific Coast, even though the
exclusion orders were lifted. Cali
fornia is not exactly dangerous,
but still, it's not favorable to the
Japanese.
California is the last place
I'd want to go back to, with all
I've been reading. They say the
Army will back us up. But that's
only against mob violence, and
not against what an individual
might do. If some person beats
us up, we can't do anything about
il.
What do they want us TO do?
Go back to California and get
filled full of lead? I'm going. to
sit here and watch.
THE rumOrs were that we would
be forced out of here; whereas,
the people outside would take
arms and harm us As am
alone here, was upset =. The
columns in the San Francisco
newspapers spoke of violence dis
played toward the returning eva
cuee.
Everybody told me that I must
renounce my citizenship of the
United States, otherwise I will be
forced to go outside of the camp
to be murdered Believe me, Sir,
honest, ! was scared and I applied
for announcement"
The above facts in evidence add
to our conclusion that the ultimate
fact found of remuneration because
of mental fear, intimidation and
coercion necessarily follows from
the probative facts in the succeed
ing exhibit ~.
We hold not only that the Secre-
tary of State has not maintained
his burden under Federal Rules Of
Civil Procedure So to show that the
findings are clearly erroneous. but
that it would have been clear error
had the district court held other
wise.
The judgment holding the appel
lees renunciations are null. voio
and cancelled and ordering the
Secretary of State to treat appellees
as citizens of the United States i.
affirmed.
Judge Stephens did not partici.
pate in the decision of this case.
ENDORSEDD Opinion. Filed
August 26, 1919
Paul =. O'Brien, Clerk
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14

Sincerity is the indispensable
ground of all conscientiousness, and
by consequence of all heartfelt re-
ligion. - Kant.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Looking Ahead
Continued from Page One)
How He Got That Way

HhOW AhC wv Alhdt way
Mr.. BEDFORD goes on to list a num-
Der of reasons why these ideas got
into his head. His early background
was one of poverty, hard times, and
hunger. AS a boy he worked in a
lsrge corporation, where the boss
always drove" him, with no word
Of encouragement. The liberal" ma
gaines he read hammered CONSTANT
" on the idea of changing OUR eco.
nor1ic system.
Most of his college work reflected
the conviction that the economic
system of America was destined TO
change or collapse" There are some
mighty important lessons in these
frank statements of Mr.. BEDFORD.
They show how it is possible for
an educated, sincere, and earnest
man to become utterly confused in
his thinking about America. But
Mr.. BEDFORD was honest with him.
self.
A Resolution
so. my attitude changed. |
am now firmly convinced that the
so called big business men, with
all the faults that might be register
ed against them. are the most cap
able group, economically speaking
in this country. I believe profoundly
that If they are taxed too
heavily then this country is
ruined"
Mr.. Bedford goes on to say in his
letter that during the years I have
to live shall make whatever contri-
button I can toward making Ameri-
ca the kind of country our fore-
fathers dreamed that it should, end
could be-" This is a fine example
of patriotism. 1t would be we'll II
every American had equal fervor
and determination to do his part
in keeping this nation free and pros
porous. Here is man who has learn
ed something about his country. He
is the true liberal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Fear or Reprisal Shown as Reason
For Renouncing !. S. Rights

Editors note: Following is the
final part of the decision of
the Federal Court of Appeals in
San Francisco which declared re-
nunciation at the Tule Lake relo-
cation center in three test cases
sponsored by the American Civil
Liberties Union to have been under
coercion. and therefore, not bind
ing.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
@oome to Ghurc!1,
METHODIST

METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sumday School Mr.. lilo.
we'll. leader of worship.
10 a.m.-tssei Worship Service
II ln.-Nisei Worship Service
Bob Osborn of Garrett Biblical In
stitute, Evanston, Ill, will speak
NiCHiREN BUDDHIST
10 am. - Kindergarten childreh
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service in
English
PRESBYTERIAN
GAS a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-1ssei Worship Service.
I1:10 am.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak on
Priest or High Priest,
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-1ssei Holy Communion.
Rev G. Shot,
GAS a.m.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm. riday-night YPF
meetings.
Sincerity is the INDISPENSABLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14

The shortest and surest way to
i've with honor in the world. is to
be in reality what we would appear
to be; all human virtues increase
and strengthen themselves by the
practice and experience of them.
Socrates.