davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04

Wash, and ex-Seattleite Herbert
Fushimi of Salt Lake iCty, Utah,
were disqualified when they made
extra landings in Texas.
On the complicated point system
Takemura had actually won. but g
stop in Abilene. Texas, which was
not landing point in the contest
automatically eliminated him.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. An CLOSING
session of the National Council, San
Francisco's bid for the 1852 National
Convention was unanimously accep-
ted by the Council after the New
York delegation which indicated tina.
it might put In bid of its own
threw its support to the San Fran
cisco invitation.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. AFTER dis
cussing the budget in previous seS.-
sions and extending the discussion on
Sunday to close to midnight, the
weary JACL delegates finally sue
ceeGed in pounding out budgets for
both the JACL and the ADO.
The ADO budget of S104,5 500,
mainly required by the decision 20
seek speeding up and possible
amendment of the Evacuation
Claims Act, also contains, for the
first time, an appropriation Of
SI,SO0 for Regional Offices in Sc
attic and Fresno. The original pro-
posal of the Budget Committee to
eliminate the n. Y. office entirely,
met strong opposition from the NY
delegation. Seattle and Fresno de-
legates joined in demanding reg
iOnal offices if the ". Y. office was
tG be continued. A threatened sta
lemate was avoided by a cOmprO-
mise involving reduction of GER
tain other appropriations, suffi-
cient to allocate $500 to Seattle,
Fresno and N. Y. With these re-
visions. the Ado budget was fin
ally approved.
The JACL budget of 1900 was
not so controversial but met with
discussion before final
Most important changes,
dictated by necessity, were to raise
dues, RENTED by chap
tiers to National Headquarters, from
100 to $3.50. On the basis of 10000
this change would give the
JACL headquarters a revenue from
this source of $4,000. The Thousand
Club is being counted upon to raise
its present membership of about $50
to $40 Members of the Thousand
Club, each Of whom contributes s25
to help support National Headquar-
ters, are thus expected to furnish
a total of $12,500, the largest single
source Of revenue which is being
loVnted upon SoE This pNpaaee
iprHsiHsTt IN Pssr y
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
JACL Convention
Continued from Page II

Continued frOIr Page IL
highest award of merit. The presen-
tation was made by DR.. Thomas T.
Yatabe. past national president and
'granddaddy of the JACL".
Senator Lucas, majority leader of
the Senate, included in his banquet
address a definite promise he, per-
sonally, would see that clean bill"
for naturalization without the Sc
cul1ty provisions found Objectionable
by President Truman) would be
passed by the Senate. Rep. Judd
stated that the naturalization bill
could be approved before Christmas.
Rep. Walter assured the JACL that,
before reconvening of Congress, the
japanese naturalization bill would
be the first order of business in the
House, and that it would without
any doubt be passed without security
provisions, inasmuch as legislation
has already been enacted for the
control OF subversiye elements in the
form of the so-called "McCarran
Bill".
The three Congressman praised
those of japanese ancestry for their
loyal conduct during World War II,
and stated that all legislation bene-
fitting U. S. Japanese was merely
deserved recognition for the out
standing combat record of the Nisei
and other contributions to the war
effort by both the ISsei and Nisei.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. ALBERT Ku-
shihashi, "a, of North Platte, Neb-
raska, was awarded the priced Henry
Ohye Trophy, at the national JACL
convention banquet last Sunday
night in the Stevens Hotel. Kushi-
hashi defeated a field of four other
entries in the 2,000-mile air derby
from Los Angeles to Chicago.
Second place went to Albert Ia
kahashi of Spanish Fort, Utah, be-
cause Tom Takemura of Tacoma,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
CONTINUED from Page II

A1VhthuCu lEOUI Il age ~
tuition. (The Committee to Frame
World Constitution).
The people of the earth having
agreed that the advancement Of
man in spiritual excellence and
physical welfare is the common
goal of mankind;
that universal peace is the prere-
quisite for the pursuit of that
goal;
that justice in turn is the prere-
quisite of peace, and peace and
justice stand or fall together;
that iniquity and war inseparably
spring from the competitive an
archy of the national states;
that therefore the age of the ma
tons must end, and the era of
humanity begin:
In the realization of this goal ii
is necessary to take into serious con-
sideration the following.
l. Establishment of the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights, the
basic principle of which is, the re-
cognition Of the inherent dignity and
of the equal and inalienable rights OF
all members of the human family as
the foundation of freedom, Justice
and peace in the world. and tina,
the disregard and contempt for hui
man rights have resulted in barbar-
ious acts which have outraged the
conscience of mankind and therefore
these rights must and should be
protected by the rule of law.
2. Establishment of the Conven-
ton Outlawing Genocide, Article
One of which says, THE contracting
parties confirm that genocide, whe-
ther committed in time of peace OF
war, is a crime under international
law which they undertake to pre-
vent and to punish.
3. Atomic control. The report OF
the United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission should be adopted and
enforced. 1t provides among other
things for a strong and comprehen-
sive international system for control
of atomic energy and prohibition of
atomic weapons which includes con-
troll of production and use by an in
ternational control agency and nc
secrecy on atomic energy, the &C
ceptance of the principle that de-
velopment and use of atomic energy
even for peaceful purposes are not
exclusively domestic matters but
have predominantly international
implications and repercussions, and
finally that development of atomic
energy is an international coopera-
tive enterprise to be used for the
benefit of mankind and not for des-
truction.
4. Encouragement of democra II
ideas and systems of government
which would respect and protect the
basic freedoms CT the Declaration
of Human Rights.
Democracy is and must be the
battle cry of whoever has a vision
and hope for mans future"
S. Economic development of back
ward countries.
6. Equal opportunities for all ma
items for trade and markets.
7. Development of education for
all peoples in facts as we'll as in
ethical and esthetic values and in
the understanding and appreciation
of common values underlying di-
versities of cultural expressions. Edu-
cation must be directed toward the
development of individual person.
atty and dignity and must empha-
size the free spirit of inquiry.
8 Enforcement of peaceful settle
ment of disputes through respect
for law and order but providing for
peaceful change.
2. Individuals as we'll as states are
to be subjects of international law
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Jones of Co
lumbus Grove We're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. May.
The Cousins Club of the Alderman
family met Tuesday with covered
dish dinner in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Rudy in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorance Thompson
and family called Sunday afternoon
on Mrs. Clara Clum in Ada.
The Social club of the Eastern
Stars met Saturday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hall
with 38 members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Snyder and
sons were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Carey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Meyer en-
tertained 25 children Sunday after
noon in honor of their son Carl's
seventh birthday.
Miss Margaret Faze of Pleasant
Hill called Tuesday evening ON Mr..
and Mrs. O. B. May.
The Aid society of the Zion Luth.
eran church met Thursday with Mrs
Mabel Hawk.
The Lafayette Community club
met Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. George Thayer with Ia
members present.
Robert Cloore, former resident
here and brother of Paul Cloore, il
a surgical patient in st. Rita's hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Robinson
daughter Cheryl and son Tomm.
Lynn, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Rob
inson and daughter Peggy Joyce
were Sunday evening dinner guest
of their parents Mr. and Mrs. T. M
| Robinson celebrating the birthday
of Peggy Joyce and Tommy Lynn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
World Series Movie
VIII Be ShOLUn Here

Sound movies of the 1949 World
Series between New York Yankee
and Brookly Dodgers baseball teams
will be shown at meeting of the
Bluffton Community Sportsmen's club
at p. m. Tuesday, March IA.
The film is the official American
and National league movie of the
series.
Anyone interested is invited to at
tend the showing. Special guests
will be members of the Bluffton
High school and Bluffton college
baseball teams.
H. l.. Rupright, program chairman
of the Sportsmen's club, made ar
rangements for the picture to. be
shown here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02

Mrs. Peter Gratz of South Jackson
street has returned from a trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Paul Clark spent Friday with
her mother, Mrs. Julia Bushong in
COL Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Suter spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
I. Marsh of Lima the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Deppler of South
Main street are entroute home after
two weeks motor trip to Florida.
The Minerva Beauty shop will be
closed Saturday, Monday and Tues
day, March 4, and 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clements were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Addie Waneke in Cleveland.
Mrs. Jack Remde of Chicago spent
last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Lydia Badertscher of Geiger street.
Memorials of all kinds. Call
Samuel Bixef, phone 429-W. Sd
Col. Rene Studler of Washington,
D. c., called at the Chas. A., Mont
gomery home on South Jackson
street, Friday evening.
Col. Rene r. Studler of Washing
ton, D. c., spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs, Paul Studler of
CnJ3+b Janlrpasa c4Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Burkholder
and family of Ft. Wayne spent the
weekend visiting at the Samuel
Burkholder and Cal Deppler homes.
Diller ambulance removals-Mrs.
Rolla Watt from Lima Memorial
hospital to Beaverdam; Mrs. Guada-
lupe More from Bluffton hospital to
Gilboa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Chamberlain
and children Elise and Frank will
leave Saturday for Chicago to attend
the annual Mid West Beauty conven-
tion.
David Stearns of Heidelberg col
lege, Tiffin. spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stearns of Spring street.
This is the last week for sale on
Avon's lipstick, cream and sachet
Phone your order before Saturday
Mrss Fred Hahn, phone 3S5-W.
Flower arranging will be fun with
the new assorted pottery shapes
which fit together in various designs.
MaRuss Gifts, 313 Campus Drove.
Mrs. Adelaide Graber of South
Jackson street has returned from a
two months trip to Florida where
she visited points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Muller and
little son Allen of Cleveland spent
the week end at the home of Mrs
Muller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ca
Steiner of Poplar street
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Diller anc
| daughters Sandra Lee and Karer
| Louise and Mrs. W. o. Geiger visited
Paul H. Diller and daughter Regina
Lee of Piqua.
For special flower arrangements
see the California ceramics in half.
rounds, rectangular and ovals II
harmonizing colors. Can be used il
various designs. MaRuss Gifts.
Mrs. M. M. Kibler of South MAR
street had as her guests the first oi
the week her daughter, Mrs. E. w
Bash of Lorain and Mrs. w. E. Dill
Ter of st. Louis a former Blufftor
resident.
Basinger ambulance removals
Mrs. Ida Burkholder from her resi-
dence on Mound street to Blufftor
hospital; Mrs. Grover Montgomery
from her residence in Orange town
ship to Findlay hospital; Mrs. Lucy
Schmell from Bluffton hospital to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Hannewald, Jenera.
L -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02

PAGE FIVE

See our display of rubbermaid sink
mats, dish drainers, plate and cup
racks, all in our findow. Ellenberg-
er Bros.
For sale-Six room country home
with basement furnace, running
water, sink and cupboard in kitchen,
storm windows, garage, garden, one
mile east of Pandora. Warren Burk-
holder, Pandora phone OF.
Wanted-Baby bed. Phone 206-W
For sale-Clinton SO seed oats,
from certified seed. Phone orders to
Herman Hilty, 54s-R.
For sale-Upright piano, cheap.
Mrs. Martha Burkholder.
For sale-Garden lot. Inquire 40
n Mound st.
Lost-Girl's plastic trimmed glasses.
Finder please return to Patsy
Schmidt, phone a39-W.
G. E. television-a large 10-inch
picture tube featuring G. E. black
daylite S179.95. Ellenberger Bros.
For sale-Model BIN Information
al tractor, complete with II inch
gang plows, cultivator and 5 ft. disc,
all good as new; also buzz saw,
spring tooth harrow and weeder.
J. A. Foley, next to Rockport Meth
odist church. Cal after 4:30 D. m.
Good selection of kitchen and man
tel clocks, G. E. and Telechron.
Pleasing range of colors. Ellenberg-
er Bros.
EMPLOYMENT
Would you like to increase your
income? Do you have some spare
time that yo uwould like to convert
from hours to dollars?
We have opening in our organiza-
tion for man age $3.50 who has nice
personality, ambitious, and desirous
of increasing hisearnings. Excellent
opportunity for right man.
For personal interview to inves-
tigate our possibilities, write or
phone Hugh B. Katter, SIS National
Bank Bldg, Lima, Ohio. Phones
91446 or 94196. At
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices)-Wheat,
$1.98; corn, SIPS; oats, re; soys,
$2.18.
Eggs-Large white, Soc; large
brown 29c, medium white 24c;
medium brown 23c.
Poultry-Heavy hens, 24c; leghorn
hens 18c; heavy fryers 28c; heavy
stags lac; leghorn stays 12c.
Butterfat-61c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all my neighbors
and friends who so kindly remember
ed me during my recent illness.
Mrs. A. e. Lowell.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02

Entered as second class matter Mt
the postoffice at Blaffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02
Century Circle

Century Circle
Mrs. Clair Fett was hostess at +;
meeting in her home, Wednesda!
afternoon, assisted by Miss Oci,
Anderson.
The program: Conditions in Gu
Mental Hospitals, Mrs. o. G. Hursey
ID. d. T., Ally or Enemy, Mrs. Cor
don Bixel; New Development il
Drugs, Mrs. W.O. Geiger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-02

Attend Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Koontz, Robert
Koontz, Barbara Bauman, Mrs. J. r
Fisher and June Gallant of this
place, together with Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Gallant and daughter
Patricia Ann of Gallon and James
Gallant of Columbus attended the
wedding of Miss Joan Gallant and
John Griebler of Van Vert at the
Reformed church in Chattanooga
Ohio, Sunday afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

luck to the Central Union paper Minneapolis
Dor REVIEW
working Phyllis wheaty shephrded by Henry Hank
they of extra cash gift certificates for
community houses always money.
Masonic Master Charles Doty, Minnesota
grand temple building his stocking He's working hard for
and deserves your support, Santa!
Remember community's Dolly Peery
Idee Patton Merrill Rowland Darragh Adrich and
Mrs. H. w. Bolts
really disappointed. you the
following gifts remember
Davis Luke Art Becker Bruce selaf Judge Theodore
Knudson Emmett Salisbury Dr. j. W. crump Leo
McEiale Judge d. e LaBele and S. H. Cargn
Hennnger, Arnold Frank
Nat Gansley Jayce Swan Harry Vemes Fred Carlson
Gale
KIaesges. W. Timothy Howard, wilbur VIII
Hams Warren Burger Arnold Kariins, Simon Welsman and
Marty you MIR, Santa.
Don't forget John and Elizabeth Cowe He has given great
newspapers splendid leadership She
where community needs
apparent
Minneapolis Employment Opportunity fine
job o. educating Minneapolis community.
Leave things that ministers of the gospel
Don't forget Revs Massey Simmons Moore caybu L.
Harris Graham Buford Hirman Henderson,
Williams Luger Byrne Reddick e. Harris Bolts and
Others all doing their to keep high the faith Him high
urge you good with w " How
Howell Rucker Weber DR. Norman How
ell Hail. Tamage Carey X Mcknight and Sam scheine
you roaming drop the chimneys
former Twin Ctes who serving well other towns the
country Mitchell family Bohanon
Washington Reginald Johnson Kenneth Wilson
others
upon Lortz Judge Earl
Lyons Bruce
giftwapped package marked 1851 Quota United Ne
College Fund" for Judson Bemis.
Remember winton Mannheimer.
JANE Ward Donald Cowing
by Legion post adutan
Ray Trauman Randy Hobart
Nathaniel Smith certainly be forgotten
With the Bag Presents.
pass up Joseph Daunt Derrick Olson, Walter
Frank Taylor and other good
his fondest Christmas wish No
type thing with better and than
he.
really trying say rather long and
way you Santa single
them who
neither o mention here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
On Understanding Democracy

NV HERE EXISTS in atmosphere of free
dom sponaneousness rarely found elsewhere
associated the minds of other ma
struggle liberty democracy and severely mea
representing nobest aspirations Washington
Lincoln Wilson Franklin Roosevelt
the democratic tradition really
Democracy just political system, form of government
something something precious hearts Speak
ing democracy liberty justice righteousness
opportunity individual soul sacredness of
personality good understanding and loyalty
dividing class and geography
a tremendous heritage!
But wish to reemphasze what
beginning be taken
They products of exhaust
and of long philosophical
be safguarded by nst
protected dnegraon either by the atomic bomo
philosophy pleasure and
Democracy rooted faith in the eternal truth
goodness equality reflect common
sponsbity majestic righteousness and mercy
upon of universal law Of justice
depends devotion and loyalty to
aspirations the inspiring creative forces
human history general and OF the
American commonwealth in particular
Democracy without great spiritual ideas and
convictions for social
Justice security essentially associated with
underdog for the whose only property
his hands body mind And last but not least demo-
cracy is Identical understanding other nations with
construction of good peace Democracy and
saonsm incompatible Democracy universal embracing all
nations big civilized and uncivilzed
Challenge Of the Postwar Era BY Joseph
Iromadka Reach" edited by Thomas H. Johnson g.
p Putnam's Sons, 1947.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

physical powers of endurance
violating every law OF
suddenly that old body lays us down
somewhere before driV-
Baltimore with Carl Murphy president OF
energy. AZ had never been in
hospital patient remained bed i'll two days We
Dragging -as-usual some will
papers fearfuy aconately finally said when
he parts of your body
and will face illness maybe surgery and
maybe a change of habits"
With tongue in cheek simple and
violating every regards hours of work. Diet
practising irregular hours of eating
The other morning important ahead
click and we glad
misery conferences telephone calls no no
thing but intense misery
Later Doctor to the Town" told us very
certain diet and keep quiet
Publisher Murphy told he so kindly drove
US to Baltimore that in 1915.
able to leave the bed the fourth
awful chastened fellow We've been running high
working TO- IL and IA hours day so long that
machine much endurance
of bodies out Carl Murphy
told before.
4
the idea from Lud Roe of the
Montevdo News:
Correcting mistakes copy before gets in the paper
reading Lud Roe of the Monte
who cites the report of organizations annual
meeting: the treasurers report was red and approved"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Too Much Double Talk?

mysteries present "mdecared
business
information
Both departments think the public sucker for
formation impossible the
hand made communicates written
Most of the daily dispatches from
u. p.
patches examples double
who wrote them should outright membership and
championships well, in the Ananas club
In article win where gallant gallant they
after eight with
(ho by the way, looking ridge
completely hidden while the
communists
the fighting with? using
rifles trained with beginning of
certainly don't think
the gored office boys of Gen1 Macs staff added
and subtracted another column
the page a gentleman
Of the claims that whole bataons
been annlhialated In another
big military Brass Brain who make Ihour round the
front and size the whole thing aerial has done that
and us happy to let the
coming along nicely"
conveniently orgets mention little item for which
side7
We certainly do believe in keeping mOuthed
national such this
American people who sending their loved undcarsd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
THE DARK WISE MANS STRANGE GIFT
IAN Untold tale of the Nativity

While from nmpid pool their weary camels drank
The Three Wise Men, just day off from Bethlehem
Unbound their packs of gifts of royal rank;
FURNISHED the gold and silver polished each fine gen.
Rejecting roseae hues, slowly the sank
And the great Star cleaned white like lily shon of stem
dark Balthasars pearls rubies jade the two
Other Wise Men, surprised, a small ugly thing
carved of wood Cried they What woudst thou with
this dor"
Then his deep voice they heard in answer ring:
n emblem Centuries the world will
This most lasting token brought the born King
Before left my land to journey far with thee
A vision foretold His reign would begin
TIL a had hewn from trunk Of tree,
He'd suffered, died, to cleanse a world of sin
He but a mission and in time there1l be
Peace all the earth; Right Wrong will win"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
TEMPERED Justice

wisely well humaney commuted to
20 imposed battlefront
A. Gilbert for refusing to lead IL enlisted
men the firing line.
committed in
the enemy lightly though the pepea
tor great all at the battle front I'M
stand firm attack when
required may sacrifice the lives of many
the condemned Lieutenant Gilbert
held within 200 yards The judges too under
great strain also that the young officer
Negro possibility the object of unnentonay
md unconsciously held bias cannot be ignored
Either would been enough to justify thrice
heat of battle and the setting of
permits of some revision should further evidence
to hght-Christian Science Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
The Hypoeri+es
BY william Henry Huff

They sing of mansions in the
skies
On Bonded knees. and aching;
They torment heaven with their
cries,
And most of it is taking.
They don't believe what they
pretend
With all their noise and shouting
For every time thier knee joints
bend
There is the usual doubling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

help poor impoverished country become democratic
the truth than they're getting
foolish in the long be-
you keep adding that
begin the truth forever lost The
people again that when given the
they certainly take it the chin
Why Defense department give that chance?