davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-29
43%MQRE E%*%y* %s*1v
on MQkZEMA!*

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ishes and minor skin irritations, and
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windburn and chapped hands in
winter. Noxzema's so soothing. And
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Stock up now. Get several Jars of
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your money as in the Small size. At
oil drug and cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Mental Health Film AZ Arlington School

The second in q series of men
tai health films will be shown by
the Northern Virginia Mental
Hygiene Society at $3.50 pm
Thursday in the Kate Waller
Barrett School, 4400 North Hen
derson road. Arlington.
The film, entitled "Overdepend-
Evening star., 1950-11-29

ency," will be followed by a dis
cussion by DR.. Thomas A. Harris
director of the Fairfax County
Child Guidance Clinic.
A Speakers Bureau has beer
established by the society with
Mrs. Joseph Accardo as chair
man.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
SEZONO UzBAIGTUVES

Ciurlionio ansamblio tradici-
nes koncertq sezono uzbaigtu-
YES prasides iskilmingu aktu,
kuris ivyks 81 sekmadieni IL 80
val. Lietuviu saleje.
Bus ,padaryta ansamblio veik-
los apzvalga ir nariai kandida-
tai pakelti tikruosius narius.
Taip pat sia proga ciurlionieciai
isreiks savo padeka visiems glo-
bejams, kurie jiems isdave dar-
DO ir buto garantijas atvykti j
Amerika ar kuriuo kitu budu
pareme ju veikla. Tokens glo-
bejams bus iteikti meniski pade-
kos lapai.
Ia patti sekmadieni, po iskil-
mingo akto, 2::3O val. p. p. cur
honleciai SUI savo globejais, ar
timaisiais ir biciuliais vaziuoja j
Anthony Smigel uki, 1881 State
Rd., kur ivyks linksma ciurlio-
nieciQ geguzine. Visi ciurlionie-
ciQ globejai, biciuliai ir pazista-
mi kvieciami akte ir geguzineje
dalyvauti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
RKO Keith's 1O5th

Birzelio 21 PA id. Back to
Bataan", SUI John Wayne, ir
Marine Raiders, su Pat o.
Brien.
Birzelio 25 -27 id. "Wagon-
MASTER, SUI Ben Johnson ir Jo-
anne Dru.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
TREMTINIQ SUSIRINKIMAS
LIEPOS 2 DIENA

Clevelando Lietuviu TremtinQ
Draugijos Valdyba pranesa, kad
tos draugijos visuotinis nariQ
susirinkimas, turejes ivykti bir-
zelio II diena, bet del a. a. DIR.
Kazio Griniaus mirties mineji-
mo atidetas, dabar saukiamas
liepos 2 d., sekmadieni, II val,
Lietuviu Saleje. Susirinkimo die
notvarke bus pranesta kitame
DIRVOS numeryje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22

Taip vadina viena televizijos
pusvalandi ("The Women's Win
dow, kuris keturis kartus per
savaite nuo 2 iki2::3O perduoda-
mas is The East Ohio Gas Co.
studios per .WNBK, a kanala.
Cia louise Winslow duoda daug
praktisku patarimu apie valyma,
manu- tvarkyma ir, zinoma, viri-
ma. Tie pusvalandziai buna pir-
madieniais, antradieniais, trecia-
dieniais ir ketvirtadienias. Pra-
sideda visada 2 val. po pietu.
JOh A. Green
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM

sestadieni, birzelio "a d., SIM
foninio koncerto programoj Ros-
sini Passo A. Sic, is Viliaus Tel
lio, Verdi Traviatos l veiksmo
izanga, Respighi Simfonine po-
ema, Strausso Pavasario balsai,
Chacaturiano istrauka is bale
to ir KIT. Solistas = lupines ar
monikos virtuozas John Sebas-
tian.
Ateinanti treciadieni koncer-
to nebus. Kita sestadieni progra-
mole Liszto Simfonine poema
No.3, Strausso valsas ir KIT. So
listas = pianistas Kenneth Wolf
Saint sainso piano koncertas su
orkestru.
Bilietai pas Burrows, 419 Euc-
lid Ave., arba koncerto dienomis
nuo 7:3O v V. Public Audito-
rum kasoje. Koncertu pradzia
$50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
0qIRQ%!?&{{@5{%Iafd{S%2 {?

p., prize Lietuviu sales. Is cia tuo
laiku isvaziuos specialus autobu-
sas, kuris svecius nuves gegu-
zine ir parves namo.
Vaziuojantieji geguzine gall
SUI savim pasiimti ka nors pasi-
tiesti ant pievos, mes staliukq ir
kedziu nebus. Betgi gerimQ ir
uzkandziu visiems uzteks.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
SVENTE PAS zIURIUS

Pereita sekmadieni pas ziurius
i Avon Lake suplauke apie 100
sveciu, pasveikinti Piju ir Fe-
liksa ziurius, laimingai isgyve-
nusius Amerikoje visa puse Sim
to metu.
Kukliu vaisiu metu buvo at
liktas ir trumpas sukakties pa
minejimas, pradetas tevyne pri-
menancia DANA "Kur giria "a
iuoja". Buvo perskaitytas Trem-
tiniu Draugijos sveikinimas, taip
pat sveikinimai, ateje net is Eu-
ropos: Lietuviu Tautinio Saju-
dzio ir Laisves KovotojQ Sajun-
gos atstovu Vlike - 7. sidiskio
ir M. Valiukeno, ir Lietuvos at
stovo sveicarijoje DIR. A. Geru-
clio. Nuskambejo tikrai nuosir-
dus Valio ir Ilgiausiu Metu jubi-
liatams.
Clevelandieciu vardu nuosir-
dziai jubiliatus pasveikino DIR. S.
Tamosaitis, j. Brazauskas ir
buves ziuriu mokyklos draugas
Lietuvoje (pries SO metuD -
Adolfas Klimas, neseniai ziu-
riams padedant atvykes j Ame-
rika.
Nepaprastai jautriai ir turi-
ningai ] sveikinimus atsiliepe Pi-
jus J. Ziurys. Tos trumpos iskil-
mes irasytos j fonografo juoste-
1e
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
KAIP NUVAZUUOTJ
/ CIURLIONIECIQ GEGUzINE

Ciurlionieciu geguzine ivyks
Anthony Smigel ukyje, 1881 Sta
tie Rd. Automobiliu reikia va
ziuoti Public Square kryptimi j
w 25th st. Is sios gatves iva
zluosite tiesiai State Road.
Tie, kurie savo automobiliu ne
turf, prasomi punktualiai susi-
rlnkti sekmadieni, 2::3O val. D..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
MIESTO STADIONE

Liepos 7 dienos imtynese daily
vault jau pasirase sutartis Don
Eagle, simet keturias dienas bu-
yes pasauliniu cempionu (Chica-
goj neteko titulo del diskvalifi-
kavimo), ir Gene Stanley, zino-
mas kaip Mr.. America.
Bilietai nuo $3.50 Xxi 800
Vaikams Xxi IL metu rs c.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
NAUJOSIOS PARAPIJOS
PIKNIKAS

Naujoji Lietuviu Parapija,
1902 Neff Road, birzelio rs d.,
2::3O val, ruosia piknika. Gros
A. Neumano orkestras. Pikniko
pelnas skiriamas naujosios baz-
nycios, mokyklos ir seserQ ma
mu statybai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
J. X. ALEKNA IRAsE
SO NAUJU NARIU

Clevelande gyvenas senas SLA
veikejas J. K. Alekna j SLA ira
Sc so nauju nariu. Tai vienas
is aktyviausiu organizatoriu vi
same Susivienijime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
HlPPODROME

Nuo treciadienio, birzelio 27
dienos, cia rodomos dvi filmos :
"The Return Of the Frontieds-
man" ir "This Side Of the Law.
Pirmoji drama yra is beistaty-
miniu laiku apie serifo sum-, ku-
ris apkaltintas zmogzudyste,
imasi ypatingu priemoniu savo
nekaltumui irodyti.
Antroji - melodrama, parem-
ia asmenu supainiojimu. Advo-
katas, nerasdamas savo klijen-
to, papraso kita asmeni pabuti
to klijento vietoje, nes negali
laukti SUI byla del nuosavybes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
VOKISKAI KALBANTI

Selma iesko vyresnes moters
engviems namq ruosos darbams.
Atlyginimas, kambarys ir mais-
tas. Tel. YE 2-1OSS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
II. NEUROS DARZE BUS
KRIKSTYNOS

T. Neuros darze, Brunswick,
Ohio, liepos men. "a dienomis
ivyksta krikstynos. Tas iris die
mas, grojant geram orkestrui,
vykstant sokiams ir vaisems,
bus pakrikstytas pasilinksmini-
mo darzas.
Visus kvieciame atsilankyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
CLEVELANDO SKAUTAMS

Pranesu visiems vyr. skau-
tams, kad Clevelande susiorgani-
zavo skautu vyciu "Simano Dau-
kanto" burelis.
Visus skautus vycius, kandi-
datus, kvieciu jungtis j skau-
tiska Selma ir toliau testi skau-
tybes darba.
Registruotis pas Zenona Due.
mana, 1447 E. 65th ST., telef
Elk l. 1869.
Sekanti sueiga ivyks s. m. lie.
pos 2 d. II val, tuojau pc pa.
maldu. Ciurlionio ansamblio pa
talpose (LietuviQ Bankas, Supe
perior Ave.).
BureliO Vada.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

But topped with scoop of ice
cream and a generous helping of
sweetened fresh cherries, it be.
comes an extra delicious, colorful
dessert - and perfect climax for
a Fourth of July party.
Tapioca Cherry Sundae
I egg white; 2 tablespoons sugar.
l egg yolk; 2 cups milk; 2 or 3
tablespoons sugar; Is teaspoon
salt; tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca; II teaspoon vanilla;
vanilla ice cream; sweetened fresh
cherries.
Beat egg white until foamy through
out; add tablespoons sugar, / table,
spoon at time, and continue beating
with rotary egg beater until mixture
will stand in very soft peaks. Set
aside.
Mix egg yOlk with small amount of
the milk in saucepan. Add 2 or 8
tablespoons sugar, salt, quick-cooking
tapioca, and remaining milk. Place
over medium heat. Cook until mix
ture comes to boil, stirring constant
ly. This takes 8 to s minutes. Pour
small amount OF hot mixture gradually
on egg-white meringue; blend. Add
remaining mixture, stirring constant.
ly. (The hotter the tapioca and the
faster 1t Is blended in, the thicker the
pudding will be.) Add vanilla. Cool.
stirring once after 15 to 20 minutes.
Chill. Serve tapioca cream in sherbet
glasses. Top each serving with a
spoonful of vanilla ice cream and
sweetened fresh red cherries for q
sauce. Makes or servings.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
Teen Age Gossip
BY REBECCA NORFLES

Dear Readers:
Yes, it's me, and I'm back again.
Things have been happening quite
fast around here lately. Every
one seems to be enjoying their
selves more so now, that the sum-
mer vacation is here.
The boys ball team isn't doing
as well this year as they did last
year. Maybe it's because they
don't have some of their players.
Calvin Jones, their first baseman
whom I call "never-miss Jones"
is in Phoenix. Leonard Nevels, an
other member, is also up there.
Charlie Stevens of Mesa, is back
in town for a two weeks vacation,
Roscoe Ivey is also back from col
lege. They are both playing on the
team >. There was a dance Civ
en- at the Elks, Saturday night af-
ter the two ball games that the
boys and girls teams had with Ell
Centro. Everyone seemed to have
had a real "gone" time. :. A birth
day party was given in honor of
Beatrice Nevels, Sunday night. The
party got pretty well under way
about twelve-thirty. All the kids
seemed to have enjoyed themselves
know I did.
The eligible bachelors in Yuma
are: Jimmy McLain, for his hair;
Artie Johnson, eyes; F. c. Light,
foot, wink; Roscoe Ivy, nose; Jas.
Kelly, lips; Louis Battle, neck;
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
Teen-Agers Give
First Concert

The EaStlake Park summer
Band consisting of teen-age music
ians, representing seven Phoenix
Schools presented the first of a
series of summer band concerts in
the Eastlake Park Band Shell,
Thursday evening. Selections which
ranged from overtureS to light nov
elites were well received by the
large number of people who were
enthusiastic and very generous
with their applauses.
Selections heard on the program
were: Hosts of Freedom by K. l..
King, Cardinal Overture by Clair
w. Johnson, Symbol of Honor by
Ted Mesang, Pacific Grandeur by
J. Olivadot, medley of hymns ar
ranged by George Bernard, Holy,
Holy, Holy; My Faith Looks Up to
Thee, and Onward Christian Sol
diers; Harold BENEFITS March,
Progress; I've Been Workin on the
Railroad by H. w. Fred; novelty
Skip to My Lou-arranged by Wal
tiers; patriotic medley-America,
America, the Beautiful, and God
Bless America; Harold Benefits
Headway March, and Star Spangl-
ed Banner arranged by John Staf-
ford Smith.
Students appearing in the con-
cert were: Van Blackman, Johnny
Powell, Arlee CarretherS, Jesse
Taylor, Eldridge Conway, Arstella
Sneed, Rose Marie Junior, Evelyn
Johnson, Eulis Harris, FELTON, Hill
lard, Robert Fladger, Deonis AL
fred, David Townsend, Walter Nit
chell, James Hall, Cecil Ricks,
Finley Aughtry, Barbara O'Neil,
Robert Tate, Leonard Wilson, The
odore Hunter, Robert Carrethers,
Robert Christopher, Alwortha AL
fred, James Enoch, Robert john
son, Warren Bass, Willie Hardiman,
Matthew Washington, Samuel Nor
rison, Albert Nealy.
The band concerts are to be
heard every Thursday evening at
800. The Concert Band is spon-
sored by the City of Phoenix Parks
Recreational Department.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

young obviously punch with
sewing and herself persuadng hubby build it,
could the
Sewing mendng and lots Of fun that all
and centralized within arms reach There
pockets for patterns elastic measuring tape rick rack pin cushion
needed for sewing and everything
in it's place.
sturdy weight be easily carried
the the next door negbors it's
painted finished
almost any closed view nse shows
how compacy it folds for storage closet or pehnd door
Plans building this cabinet obtained
community dealer who distributes "The Business
published by United States Gypsum These
plans offers homemakers
sewing immediate with the
that she has asked the lumber dealer free plans how
to build extra clothes closet quickly, inexpensively.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
Phoenix Houses
To Be Numbered

It's against the law for Phoe-
nician to live in a house without a
house number on it now.
The city council Tuesday adopt
ed an ordinance which requires
that every Phoenix house show it's
number-the one assigned by the
city division of water and sewers.
The new law doesn't say where
the number is to be put. It doesn't
say how big the numbers have to
be. It doesn't even say when they
are supposed to be put up.
But it says they're required, and
it says anybody who doesn't dis
play the correct number can be
fined up to $50, or put in Jail up
to so days.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
Local Youngsters S
Music Attracts
Bond Leader
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ID
to make records of them as soon as
he sends the copies to him.
To make Howlett's day more
complete and one never to be for
gotten by him, Milton Buckner
played many pieces made famous
by him, as only Milt can play them,
and to top off a perfect day saw
ing the last for the best, Milt and
Hamp teamed up and played some
of the numbers they do so well
together. These fellows are not
only great musicians, but great
people in the fullest sense and
meaning of the words. AS, if this
wasn't enough to expect, Hewlett
and his mother were invited to
the dance at Riverside Pavilion,
as LionePs personal guests. This
was to be Howlett's first dance and
his first time to hear big name
band. His mother, Mrs. Josephine
Smith, who is wonderful per-
son, is so happy for him. Such
happiness has been well earned
and deserved to both of them.
"What is so rare as a day in
June?" = JAIL.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

Wallace Jackson, physique; Cecil
Owens, swing; Charlie Kelley, per-
sonality; Charley Stevens, popular
ity; Robert Lee, conversation, and
Lonnell Long, understanding.
The Ell Centre boys came over
the weekend and were still here
Monday enjoying themselves with
the rest of us.
The swimming pool is open
again. It's a nice place to go on
these real hot days.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

finish any sum-
mer meal with
a bang by serv-
ing T api o C a
Cherry Sundae.
Quick = cooking
tapioca always
makes a creamy
pudding which
is delig tful
enough in itself.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
With A Bang!
By Betty Barclay

TTALF the fun of July is the
III colorful and noisy celebration
Of Independence Day, but you can
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
Staff Physicians
|Give Lecture

At a regular meeting of the
Staff of st. Monica's Hospital last
Monday, DR.. Lowell C. Wormley,
along with three other members
of the hospital staff, Doctors Paul
L. Singer, r. H. Cummings, and
L. L. Stolfa, had an informal dis
cussion on specialized surgery.
Another cafe sign-Jackson, Miss:
"You Can Cut Down EXPANSES
with Our Vegetable Plate"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
BY SHIG FUJITA

TOKYO. Japan, Dec. 6 Special
to Northwest TimeS)-Sixty of the
latest fall and winter creations were
modelled by eleven experienced AM
erican models currently with the
Occupation, on the evening of Nov
ember 18th in one of the most sue
cesSful fashion shows presented in
the japanese capital More than
5000 persons filled the Hibiya Hall
to capacity and some even had to
be turned away.
Even in the pouring rain which
continued all afternoon there were
some ardent fashion followers who
lined up hours in advance in order
to obtain a good seat.
Sponsored by the Latter Day
Saint Church. the five-scene pro-
ductiOn occupied the whole of two
hours with tOp-rate entertainment
between the scenes. Elder KiyOshi
Mi, former paratrOOper in the
ETC and now a missionary. and
Miss Ruth Needham, a missionary
from Hawaii, as CO. chairmen did
splendid job of providing an
excellently cOOrdinated program
for the enthusiastic crowd which
had come in spite of the cold rain.
All funds derived in connection
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
Wave Completes
Navy Course

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. 9-Wave Ann
Agawa, first japanese American
girl to join the regular u S. Navy,
was runner-up in scholastic honors
in the second unified" class to
complete the course in the Dental
Technician School at Great Lakes
last Nov 81.
Top honors went to Sgt. Herbert
C. Grant of Canton, New York, an
Air Force man.
Twenty-five-year-old Wave Aga
wa from Santa Maria, Calf, is ex-
pected to be assigned to duty in
San Diego.
Almost 200 Air Force men, Waves,
sailors. coast guardsmen, and Waits
are now attending the Navy school,
making up more than half the stu
dent body.
The joint training is expected to
continue at least through 1851. The
course was recently reduced from
16 to IL weeks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09

WASHINGTON, ID. C. Dec. 9
(ADC)-Rep. Rankin, ID, Miss
last Monday objected to unanimous
House approval OF the Walter Nat
uralization bill, according to he
JACL Anti-Discrimin ton Commit
tee.
He registered the lone-objection
to the measure after Rep. Francis
f. Walter. ID. Pa had succeeded
in getting unanimous consent to
bring up the bill out of order Nor
mally it would not have come up
for another day or two.
Mike Mas Okla. national JACL
ADO legislative director. said Rep.
Rankin's objection came as COM
plete surprise" He said his objee-
ton would slow the progress of the
bill through the short session OF
Congress.
However. if the House does not
approve the measure without OBJ
lection while it is on the consent
calendar. then the bill may be
scheduled for debate and . roll
call vote. Should the House agree
to debate the bill. heavy majority
for its passage is a foregone con-
clusion.
Magaoka said no immediate de-
cision was made on what course tC
Try i'm the House since Rankin's OBJ
lection today. but he quickly sought
conferences with key House leaders
to confer on strategy Their decision
may be announced shortly.
Even as Rep. Rankin was voicina
his objection to the bill. army cas-
ualty lists added the names Of fouI
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
House Committee States Walter Naturalization Measure
For Debate and Vote; Action Is Due Very Shortly
Rent-Curb Measure,
HorDeUer, Looms
As Priority

WASHINGTON. d. C, Dec. 3
tADC)-The House Rules commit
tee Wednesday scheduled the Wal
ter Naturalization bill for debate
and a vote. according to Mike MaSa-
Okla, national JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee legislative direc-
tor.
The bill may come up for action
this week unless a rent control mea-
sure is given priority. In this case,
vote may not be taken by the
House until sometime next week.
What today's Rules committee
action means is that the Walter
bill can pass the House by
simple majority vote of approval,
rather than requiring unanimous
consent.
Although he never previously OBJ
jected to the Walter bill when it
passed the House before, it was
Rep RankinS Cd. Miss. diSappro-
val OF its unanimous passage the
other day that necessitated the re-
quest for a rule to permit the bill
to come up for a vote.
The Rules committee allotted one
hour for debate on the bill, after
which a vote is required. The hour
will be split between proponents
and opponents of the measure to
remove race in naturalization.
Rep. Emanuel Celler chairman
of the House Judiciary Committee,
lead a delegation including Reps.
Francis E. Walter. ID, PENN, Ed
Gossett Cd, Texas, and Frank
Fellows. (R, Maine), and Del. Jo-
seph r. harrington Or, Hawaii,
which argued for the ruling by the
committee
Rep. Celler showed the committee
a letter the President had written
the Attorney General in support OF
the naturalization change. And be-
cause of the far reaching implica-
tons of the bill in American re-
lationS with Asia, the State Depart
ment, too, has urged its passage
Rep. Walter told the committee
Masaoka predicted the House
would pass the bill by an over
whelming majority,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
RULES GROUP
ASKED TO SIFT
WALTER BILL

WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec.
(ADC) - Mike Masaoka. nationa
JACL Ado legislative director. sale
the House Rules Committee vii
be asked this week to place the
Walter Naturalization bill on the
legislative calendar Immediately 81
it may be subject to dabate and q
roll call vote.
The bill now IS on the House
consent calendar. This means il
must be approved unanimously to
pass. A single objection, such as
Rep. Rankin's. is sufficient TO
block action on the measure.
Rep Francis E. Walter. ID. Pa
will lead group of Representatives
including Ed Gossett,, Cd, Texas
and Walter H. Judd, (R., Mimi
in an appearance before the Rule:
committee to argue in behalf oil
the legislative move.
Chairman of the Rules commttte,
is Adolph J SABBATH, Cd. I'LL, gen.
orally considered friendly to civl
rights legislation.
Normally there would be little
difficulty in getting a rule in the
House TO place the Walter bill on
the legislative calendar. However,
with Congress facing the massive
perplexities caused by war in
Korea, the Rules committee OBJ
viOusly is not anxious to permit
lesser legislation to take up the
time of the House during the re-
naming few weeks of the lame
duck" session.
Meantime, there has been consi-
derable speculation about Rep
Rankins objection which blocked
House consideration of the measure
to remove race in naturalization.
This is the first time he has ever
voiced a protest TO such a measure
and his office quoted him as say
ing he wanted to investigate il
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
BALDRIDGE NAMED CLAIMS WORKER
BY u. S. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT

Connersville, Okla, to head the
Claims division succeeding H. Ora
ham Morrison. Morrison will head
The Antitrust division
The Claims division has charge
of the Evacuation Claims program,
and Mike Masaok9, national JACL
DISCRIMINATION Committee leg
islative director, said he hoped Bal
bridges appointment may presage
a speed up of this program to COM
pensate persons of japanese ances-
try for personal and property losses
suffered when they we're evacuated
from the West Coast shortly after
World War II broke out.
Masaoka said he and Edward j.
Ennis, JACL legal counsel, hope to
meet with Baldridge in the near
future to discuss the claims pro-
gram.
He pointed out the program has
been begging down in SO much red
tape that cit sometimes takes
months just to adjudicate simple
claims.
Baldridge, former head of the
Antitrust divisions general litiga-
ton section, has been a key figure
in the Justice Departments drive
agains. monopolies.
He has been cited by Attorney
General McGrath for his "outstand-
ing" record with the department,
Continued on Page ~