davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman-
ent, $3.50. Paper curls 81 up
Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone 201
BIS Decker Way.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-24

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 81
(ADCD-The Senate will insist upon
its version of the Walter Resolution
the JACL DISCRIMINATION Com
mittee learned today.
On a motion of Sen. Pat McCarran
ID. New. the Senate has agreed to
= conference on the measure for
equality in naturalization, with the
proviso that its conferees insist upon
(Senate) amendments.
Sen. McCarran was appointed
chairman of the Senate conference
committee, which includes Sem tors
James o. Eastland, ID, Miss. and
Sen. William f. Jenner CR.. md
The original Walter resolution
said simply that naturalization
should not he denied on the basis
of race. The Senate-approved YER
sion grants naturalization rights
only to Japanese who entered this
country prior TO July 1, 1924. Thus,
still excluded from naturalization
under terms of the Senate amend
ment, would be all Asiatics lex
cepting Chinese, Indians and Fill
pinos) and South Pacific Island
peoples.
Meanwhile, the House has named
Rep. Francis E. Walter, 3D., PENN .
author of the resolution, to head its
conference committee of Reps. Ed
Gossett Cd, Tex and Louis E. Ora
ham, (R.. Pa.
The House conferees will be much
more willing to liberalize the mea-
sure than the Senate committee
members.
Rep. Walter has said he would
fight in conference to restore as
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-24
Senate to Stand Pat on Its Version
OF Walter Resolution, Ado Says

much as possible of the original bill
No date has been set yet for the
conference, but Rep. Walter is in
terested in holding ii as quickly
as possible because of the lateness
of the session.
In event the conference is unable
to come up with an acceptable COM
promise. the House may concur in
the Senate version. though it is con-
ceded House oonferees will insist
upon a more liberal bill. regardless
of the views of Sen. McCarran.
One factor involved in the
Forthcoming conference is report
that the Senate version of the nat
uralization bill, as il now stands.
may be extremely difficult to ads
minister.
Mike Masaoka, national JACI
Ado legislative director, said he felt
that while the Senate has instructed
its conferees to insist upon retaining
the present amendments. he does
not expect such instructions would
preclude action on any amendments
necessary to facilitate administration
of new law.
He said he hopes the conference
will. however. agree to broaden the
resolution.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-24
.JACL BEGINS
SEARCH FOR
NISEI QUEEN

The Seattle JACL chapters search
for a japanese American Miss Sc
attic" has officially started, it was
announced today by president Harry
I. Takagi
Winner of the Miss Seattle"
contest will represent this city in
the Northwest District finals to
compete for a free trip to the nat
iOnaI JACL convention during Sep
TENDER in Chicago.
Nominations of queen candidates
Takagi said. may be made by any
paid-up member of the local chapter
in good standing.
Nominations. he added. shall be
submitted. with the prior consent of
he proposed contestant. in writing,
and shall include: name, address,
age, parents name educational back
ground. scholastic or other honors.
extra-curricular activities, partici-
patton in community projects mem
berShip in organizations, offices held
in organizations. occupation Cor
Grade leveD, general interests, hob
bies and talents.
All nominations must be turned
in to Takagi. in care Of THE
NORTHWEST TIMES. SO4 Main
ST., Seattle 4, Wash. The local
queen contest committee, which,
besides Takagi as ex-officio mem
Der. includes Shang Kashiwagi
Continued on Page Twol
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-24
CONGRESSMAN
MEET TO SIFT
E.N.I. MEASURE

WASHINGTON, D. c., June q
(ADC-Staff members of House and
Senate conference committees on the
Walter Resolution met last Wednes-
DAY in an effort to arrive at some
preliminary decisions on the measure
for equality in naturalization, pre-
ceding a formal conference session
the JACL Anti DISCRIMINATION Com
'nittee was advised.
While the Senate has instruc-
ted its copferees to retain this
amended version Of the act, which
would extend naturalization for
those still denied that privilege only
to japanese, the House hopes to
restore the original terms Of the
law completely eliminating race as
a bar to becoming a citizen.
Under existing law, the only Asians
who may become naturalized are
Chinese, Filipinos and Indians. South
Pacific island peoples also are denied
the right of naturalization which
historically, has been extended to
separate races by specific act OF
Congress.
House conferees especially are
seeking early approval of bill NUT
ually acceptable by both Houses SO
that some type of law extending
naturalization privileges will be
adopted this session.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-24

OTTAWA, Ont, Canada, June "a
continental Times Dispatch) = The
investigation which started in Dec
ember g. 1947 and ended in March
3. 1850 on the japanese evacuation
loss claims, was finally tabled in the
Commons early this month and the
sum of 81 ,232 ,829 will be paid by the
government, 1t was learned today.
In more than two years which
Justice Bird, royal commissioner,
made the investigation, he examin-
ed 2.42O claims and 102 claims were
either rejected or withdrawn.
The greatest beneficiaries of the
differentiation of real estate we're
those owning land in the Fraser VAL
ley district whose land was turned
over by the custodian to the Veter-
ans Lands Act administration of the
Department of Veterans Affairs. This
land, which was turned over to the
VIA by the custodian, was sold for
a sum less than the assessed value
for the total sum of $751 900. Com
missioner Birds recommendation
which the government accepted, will
pay an additional $615,000 in order
to give the Japanese the fair market
value of their land.
A special payment of $4,000 will
be made to fifteen properties in
Mission Village which also we're
handed over to the VIA. According
TO Commissioner Bird, the prevailing
prices for other property in the mu-
nicipality were 212 per cent higher
than that paid.
The sum of $201,O00 will be paid
for goods, lost, stolen or sold after
they became the responsibility of
the custodian, to the original own
crs. This does not include the loss
on boats, nets and gears and motor
vehicles.
A compensation Of $4,000 is
being paid for fishing boats and
an additional $4,000 for nets and
gears, while $4,000 will be paid
for motor vehicles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-24
Canadian Govt Will Pay $1,m,@
To Japanese for Evacuation Losses

In the sale of rural real estate
other than the Fraser Valley lands
the commissioner finds that to meet
the ends of justice, the government
should pay an additional ten per
cent of the prices atiwhich the land
was sold by the custodian plus COM
missions charged on the sales by the
custodian. On the basis of this re-
commentator, the government i;
paying $234,00O.
On these rural properties, the
government counsel proposed an
overall award TO the owners of
fifteen per cent Of the sales price.
while counsel for the claimants was
asking for twenty per cent.
In the case of properties sold by
he custodian in Greater Vancouver,
he. commissioner reported that the
custodian had made every effort 10
get the best price in spite of the fact
hat there was little public interest
n purchasing. Although there was no
suggestion that the fair market
yalue was not obtained, $50 900 to be
oaid covers only expenses which ii
commissioner feels should not have
been charged against the Japanese
,wners, but paid by the custodian.
A special tribute was bestowed
upon Commissioner Bird by the
minister for his unlimited patience
and clear thought which enabled
the report to be possible. The in
vestigation covered 25,046 pages Of
evidence and 1896 exhibits filed.
: In addition to payments of claims
n the terms of reference. the COM
missioner submitted for special con-
sideration for special claims which
amount to $4,000. The special
claims are being considered by the
treasury board.
In spite of the findings of under
valuation on property, the commits
sioner said that the custodian Of
enemy property and his advisory
committees acted in sincerity and
good faith.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-24
BILLS AFFECTING JAPANESE
AWAIT TRUMAN SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a
(ADC)-The Senate has passed nine
more private House bills admitting
Japanese brides, fiancees or child
rem for permanent residence in the
United States, according to the
JACL Discrimination Commit
tee. The bills now go to the Presi-
dent for his signature.
They admit: Mrs. F'ujiko Chichie
Continued on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-24
NTSEI CALENDAR

"a Sheyukai general meeting and
social.
25-LotuS YBA picnic at Beaver
Lake.
1-2-4-Northwest Fourth of July
baseball tournament.
q Tournament dance, sponsored
by Nisei Veterans Committee, from
$50 pm. to 1890 am. at Palladium.
Jackie Souders' orchestra.
10 Annual picnic sponsored by
Shoyukai.
16-Puget Sound Golf Clubs an.
nual picnic at Lake Wilderness.
AUGUST
u & 13-S hoyukai bon-odori.
SEPTEMBER
3-Botus YBA annual bazaar.
3-Dance sponsored by Lotus Mer-
curry.
Back School social sponsored
by Shoyukai.
OCTOBER
7-Carnival-bazaar to be sponsor
ed by Japanese Methodist Church.
NOVEMBER
10-Shoyukai general meeting and
social
IS Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kali.
SEPTEMBER
9-Presbyterian Church bazaar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-24
JUNIOR COUNCIL WILL HOLD
SOAP-BOx DERBY IN OCTOBER

The Jackson st. Junior Council
will sponsor a soap-box derby for
boys from to IS years of age some
time in October.
All boys who qualify are asked
to start making plans for building
their soap boxes.
Further information will be re-
leased at a later date.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-24
CHINESE CLAIMS HE HOLDS
WORLD YO-YO CROWN

VANCOUVER. B. c., June 81 -
Harvey Lowe, 31-year-old Chinese,
claims he is the worlds yo-yo cham
pion, basing his claim on the fact
that he had won the title 10 years
ago in London, England, and that
no world title contest has been held
since.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-24
Classified Ads

GARDENERS HELPER WANTED:
Prefer someone for steady en-
ployment. Evenings EA. 1929.
WANTED: Apartment maintenance
man, handy with tools. Wall
papering, painting. minor repair
ing. Call Howard, Ell. 1898.
FOR SALE: Lake Washington view.
Three or four bedroom home.
Automatic washer, Grapes. $500.
MI. 5274.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

O12. BOggs majority 1925.
Attorney General, COOch d. s.
6S6; Young, R, S,219; Cooch's mai
Ority Az.
Insurance Commissioner. Fer
gusOn D, 1888; Murphy R, 8,l98;
FergusOn's majority 485.
State Treasurer, Boyce D, S172:
Emerson r, 8,736. Emerson's ma
jOrity 564.
State Auditor, Baker, D $500:
Enterline, R S,264; Bakers mai
Ority S65. lin one district, Enterline
dropped go votes as compared with
unofficial figures; in one Baker
picked up 64, and in another Bak-
er gained 81, in addition to several
minor changes. The unofficial fig
ures had given Baker only a 1874
majOrity)
Other county offices in Kent
showed the following Official re-
turns:
For clerk of the peace-Frank
Hazel CD, 8,726; John R. Rogers.
Jr., (R), 8,152, a majority of 574;
for recorder of deeds, Robert A..
Salisbury Cd, 1866; William W.
Simpson (R), 8,2O8, a majority of
458; register in chancery and clerk
OF the orphans Grafton r.
Heather Cd, $3.50; R. Maris Pyott
(R), 8,OO1, a majority of 8S8; for
sheriff-William Paskey CD, 1892;
Dorsey F. Hudson (R), 1887, a ma
Jority Of 1,O95; and for coroner
William Fleischauer, Jr. D), g.
SO7; James P. Muir (R), 8,OS1, a
majority of 726.
The official count in Kent dis
closed no change in the unofficial
vote for the 10 state representa-
tlves. Minor changes resulted in
other elections.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
COP Elects AU
State Ticket
CONTINUED from nrst paeel

Continued from nrst pagel
Murphy defeated William E. Fer
guson of BridgeVille in the race for
insurance commissioner.
Mr.. YOung's majority was 5.51g
approximately One-third of that at
tanned by Mr.. BOggs. The attorney
general elect polled 66,894 votes
against Mr.. CoOch's 6I,381.
Mr.. Emerson held an 11,411 lead
over Mr.. BOyce; Mr.. Enterline had
a majority Of 1898 over Mr.. Baker:
and Mr.. Murphy, 9,277 over Mr.
Ferguson.
COOCh Carries Kent
Mr.. Young was defeated bv Mr.
Cooch in Kent County by All votes,
and in Sussex County by 76 votes.
The three other victorious candi-
dates lost to their Democratic on
ponents in Sussex County, and in
Kent County only Mr.. Emerson
had a majority.
Young Voices Thanks
In a victory statement Mr..
Young said:
Il am deeply grateful to the peo-
pie of the State of Delaware who
have accorded me the high honor
OF electing me to the office of at
torney general. l pledge my con-
scientious devotion to my duties
and shall give to that office the
best that 1 have.
Il want to particularly thank all
of those loyal workers throughout
the state who made possible the
sweeping Republican victory.
Il also want to take this oppor-
tunity to publicly express again my
deep regard and warm affection for
Thomas COOch, who throughout the
campaign conducted himself with
commendable dignity and in the
tradition worthy of our legal pro-
fessiOn."
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Williams To Get
Committee Post
(contInued from nrst napnl

NN~-~F@NNNN-
The Democrats will go back to a z
to margin and Senator Williams
will again become a member.
The committee will have quite a
lot of work to do, too, with chances
strong that its first consideration
will be a new excess profits tax.
The close margin by which the
Republicans missed control almost
made Senator Williams chairman
of the Senate District of Columbia
Committee and ex-officio mayor
of Washington. That was a posi-
tion held in 194T-48 by former Sen
ator G. Douglas Buck (R-DeD.
However, it was not a Job Will
liams would have sought. He has
been in favor of the Hoover Com
mission recommendations that Con-
gress divest itself of the RESPONSE
bility for municipal government of
the District of Columbia by giving
the city home rule in local matters.
In moving to finance committee,
Senator Williams will probably give
up his District of Columbia assign
ment He will also be in line for
another committee assignment
either to the commerce committee
on which he now serves or another
committee of his choice.
Meanwhile, Senator J. Allen
Frear, Jr., (D-DeD is in no danger
Of losing his position on the impor-
tant Senate Banking and Currency
Committee. He will rank fifth in
seniority on that committee. He
will also remain on Senate Post
Office and Civil Service and the
District Of Columbia Committees.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

ability to represent them i'm the
House Of Representatives of our
federal government"
Another Democrat to concede
with a gracious boost for his on
ponent was State Treasurer Willard
u. Boyee, first elected two years
ago, who lost to Mr.. Emerson.
BOyCe Statement
Mr.. Boyce said:
1 told my opponent the day after
mis- nomination that IL / were de-
feated / didn't have a better friend
nor a finer gentleman to congrat-
ulate. congratulate him tonight I
want to thank the members of NV
party for their support throughout
the state"
Mr.. CoOch said:
Il cOncede the election of H. Al
bert Young as attorney general of
Delaware. congratulate him for
his victory and for the good cam
paign he waged. am sure that he
Will perform the duties Of the Of
nee to the fullest extent of his con-
siderable abilities. 1 know that he
knows that he can count on nv
cooperation and assistance il he
wants or needs it."
Mr.. Ferguson, Bridgeville pub
Usher and defeated Democratic
nominee for state insurance COM
missioner, congratulated the Re-
publican ticket on its splendid
vote" and offered his best wishes
to Mr.. Murphy for successful
term"
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Wlnchester Rtatolnent

WAAlgACpUCA OA4hDClMGMU
In defeat the Democratic candi-
dates were very gracious, ac-
knOwledging the qualities Of their
opponents:
Mr.. Winchester said:
Fellow Delawareans, at this time
l wish to congratulate my oppO-
nent, Mr.. J. Caleb Boggs, upon his
reelection to the Congress of the
United States. / wish to thank
him on behalf of the entire Dem
Ocratic Party of Delaware for the
dignified campaign he conducted so
successfully. l also wish to thank
each and everyone of my many
friends whose support / sincerely
appreciate. My only wish is that
we all join together and work only
for a greater Delaware and a
greater United States Of America
in the crucial years ahead"
Responding, Mr.. Boggs said:
THE unofficial returns are most
gratifying. After receiving my Op-
pOnent's statement / certainly want
to congratulate him and his party
upon the vigorous campaign, ana
to assure him Of my high regard
and personal appreciation of his
splendid attitude of cooperation.
MAY I express my party's and
my own personal thanks to our fell
low citizens of Delaware for this
expression Of confidence. NAV I
also assure all Delawareans that I
Will continue to the best of my
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Democrats Take
Over All County
Offices In Kent
continued from nrst Dagel

with a 460 majority by Robert A.
Salisbury (D-HarringtOn) over
William W. Simpson, his Republi-
can opponent; register in chan
Gerry and clerk of the orphans
court, Grafton Heather (D-Hartly)
over R. Maris- Pyott (R-Camden)
by an S22 majority; county trea-
surer and receiver of taxes, Grier
H. Minner. (D-Wo6dside) winner
over Webster Phillips (R-West Do
ver) by a majority of 1923 votes; ;
sheriff, William Paskey (D-Felton)
winner over Dorsey Hudson (R-
ViOla) by 1,103 votes, and coron-
er, William Fleischauer (D-Farm-
ington) over James P. Muir (R-
Dover) with a majority Of 745
votes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
GOrillas May Earn
Dollars

BRAZZAVILLE (French Euua-
torial Africa - up - Frances
African colonies latest dollar earn
ing device is a monopoly in cap
turing and selling high priced an
imals in the territories. Gorillas
are especially sought after. Hunt
ing licenses to private individuals
are rarely given.
In keeping with this policy the
administration last month started
its first gorilla expedition. One
hundred twenty five men and IS
women were modified. The wo-
men encouraged the hunters with
chants. The European staff con-
sisted of six experienced ape hunt
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
26 States Now
Have COP Governors
continued from nrst pags)

N--N-@--t~N eNN~4- eAAet EA3At
The Democrats failed to Overturr
a single Republican incumbent. Al
expected, they retained control il
the seven southern states O.
Georgia, South Carolina (wher,
they had no oppositiOn) and Ten
nessee, Alabama, Texas, Arkansas
and Oklahoma.
In Ohio, Gov. Frank LauschC
who fell out of favor with tho
Democratic high command by TAX.
ing no part in the states tOrriC
senatorial race, survived the COZ
assault. So did Gov. Paul A. Devs;
in Massachusetts, and Dennis J
Roberts in Rhode Island, to make
a total of 10 known Democratic
survivals in II contests.
Focus Attention On 1852
The Republican triumphs TO
cused new attention on the 1867
presidential year, particularly in
view Of comparatively easy VIC
tories won by Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey in New York and Gov. Earl
Warren in California.
Dewey, who headed the 1948 Re-
publican presidential ticket with
Warren as his running mate,
bested Rep. Walter A. Lynch, his
Democratic opponent, by more
thar a half million votes.
But even more decisive-and
more interesting to politicians
was Warren's tWO-tO-one win over
James Roosevelt, son of the late
President.
Warren, who failed to carry
California for the Republicans in
l948, served notice by decisively
beating young Roosevelt that he is
a power to be reckOned with In
COP party councils.
Two Democratic governors, about
whom there was prediction talk
as potential national candidates,
saw their hopes squelched.
One was Gov. Chester Bowles of
Connecticut, who lost to Republi-
can Rep. John David Lodge. The
other was Michigan's Gov. G. Men
nen Williams who fell before for
mer Republican Governor Harry
F. Kelly.
Remaining II Elected
Here are the remaining II gov
ernOrs elected by the Republicans:
(x) designated incumbent).
COlOradO-Dan Thornton; Idaho
Len B. Jordan; IOwa-William
). Beardsley (x); Kansas-Edward
:. Arm; Maryland Theodore r.
innesOta-Luther w.
Houngdahl tx); Nebraska - Val
Peterson (x); Nevada - Charles
New Hampshire - Sher-
mar Adams (x); New Mexico-Ed-
vim L. Mechem; North Dakota
;. Norman BrUnsdale; Olfgon-
Mckay (x); Pennsylvania
John S. Fine; South Dakota
'igurd Anderson; Vermont - Lee
}. Emerson; WiscOnsin-Walter ].
lohler, Jr.; WyOming-Frank A.
Jarrett.
Other Democrats named Tues
ay:
Georgia - Herman E. Talmadge /
Ky, unOpposed; Tennessee - Cor
.On Browning (x); South Carolina |
James F. Byrnes, unOpposed; !
Alabama-GordOn Persons; Texas
Allan Shivers (x); Massachu-
;etts-Paul A. Dever (xl; Arkan-
S. McMath (x); Rhode
sland-Dennis ]. Roberts; Okla
Murray.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
sC1RNRNRA - =

The regular meeting of Crystal
Fount Lodge No. 10. /. o. o. F.,
was held Monday evening With No
bic Grand Willis presiding. A fair
attendance was grouped around the
lodge hall. Several activities for
the fall term are in the Offing.
The Noble Grand appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Finance: Clarence E. Jester,
Barrett Morgan, John G. Jester.
Degree Work: James A. Hall,
George Rodney.
Dart Ball: Earle F. WOrthingtOn,
John G. Jester.
Publicity; James A. Hall, Earle
F. WOrthington.
Visitation: Paris C. Kirby. Har-
Ian Jester.
Membership: James Jackson,
Burton COVerdale, Edgar Morris.
Delinquent: Spencer Willis,
Charles Carter, James Deputy.
Entertainment (November): Bar
rett Morgan, Wilbur Haight, Chas.
Carter; (Decembar): Gale Grove,
Clayton Lord, Richard Welch.
Refreshment (November): Ed
ward MulhOlland, Sr., M. Holden,
Justus Hudson, Frank Reed, Joe
Penuel; (December) Wilbur
Haight, Eli Casner, Jack Larri-
more, Wilbur Camper, Harlan Jes-
ter.
Ways and Means: Wallace Nc
Faul, Wilbur Haight, Neal Wilkins,
Paris Kirby, Ivan Telling.
Past Noble Grand Night: Vernon
Kerr, James Jackson, Clayton Lord.
Covered Dish Supper: j. Lewis
Wright, Ivan Telling, William
Johnson, Wright Ward, Walton
Johnson.
Sale of Land: Wallace McFaul,
Ernest Macklin, James Deputy,
Vernon Kerr, Henry Wilkins.
CO
With the crust on the pumpkin
and the corn in the crib-many of
our members will now start at
tending lodge for the fall term.
@S
The annual Grand Lodge meet |
ing will be held in Wilmington on
Wednesday, November Is. All past
grands of Crystal FOunt are urged
to attend.
CO
CO-captains WOrthington and
Jester of the dart ball team were
scheduled to attend a meeting call
ed for the organization of a dart
ball league in Camden on Wednes-
day evening. They will report the
doings Monday night. All members,
and this includes you and you and
you, are invited to participate in
this affair. You will get lot of
fun visiting and playing other
lodges and also get quite bit of
Practice will start as
soon as you are ready. The cO-cap-
tains are looking for a large turn
Out-dOn't disappoint them.
@O
Have you prospect for mem
SO, bring the applica-f
ton in-let's get started on this all
important part of Odd Fellowship.
CO
Cards have been received from
Nova Scotia from our deer-hunting
brothers, Wright and Ward, who
With their wives, Helen and Eliza
beth, are spending two weeks in
luest Of venisOn. The cards, as
yet, have not stated whether any
virginianus have ap-
Deared in their telescope sights.
Here's hoping they have lots of
luck. or we will be eating dear"
meat per usual.
GO
Most of our sick brothers are
on the mend and we sincerely hope
they will soon be out doing their
usual chores.
Don't forget you have a date
every Monday evening at 1880 o.
clock at Crystal FOunt Lodge. We
will be looking "4-U."
Democrats Take