davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
Three Get Degrees

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Aug %
CUCL News Bureau - Three Mimi
esota Mise students we're awarded
their respective doctorate degrees
from the Minnesota. Wisconsin ano
Loyola universities. it has been
learned by the JACL office here.
They are Drs. Thomas H. Ige, Da-
vid Imagawa and Akira Omachi.
Ige, formerly of Kaneohe. Hawaii
received his degree in economics
from the University Of Wisconsin
He has been associate professor of
economics at the University of Mimi
esota. Duluth branch. for the last
three years.
ImagaWa. who was awarded his
degree in bacteriology from the Uni
versity of Minnesota. is a Sacramen-
to native. He has been specializing
in cancer research.
From the University Of LoyOla
medical school in Chicago. Akira
Omachi was awarded his degree in
physiology, Omachi. also from Sac
ramento. is presently teaching in the
Chicago school.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
TRAVEL BUREAU
OFFICE IN NY.
WILLOPEN SOON

In view of the increasing number
of tourists who have been visiting
Japan lately. the Japan Travel Bur
eau has decided to open an overseas
office in New York City sometime
this fail or early next spring, with
similar offices TO be subsequently
opened in Los Angeles and Honolulu,
according TO word received by 7.
Urabe. chief of the local Japanese
Overseas Agency. this week
The bureau, which has applied TO
the Japanese government for REIN
statement of its activities in the
United States, is being given the sup
port of the Tourist Industry Division,
Ministry of Transportation.
Since resumption of tourist trade
in July l948. the Japan Travel Bur
eau has been advertising Japan tours
by sending publicity material to over
seas travel agents and carriers. The
opening of offices in the United
States. stated by JT'B travel experts.
is expected to restore tourist travel
to prewar standards
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
Walter Bill Runs
Into Confusion

WASHINGTON, DC. Aug. 90
tADC)-The Walter Resolution has
been subject to more-much more
than its share of confusion.
Few pieces of legislation have been
so badly mauled by the press, off
cial journals and Congress as the re-
solution was after the Senate and
House action on it last week.
The day Congress acted, Rep.
Francis f. Walter Cd. Pa. wreathed
in smiles. reported the bills passage
with the comment that now 1t need
ed only the Presidential signature
to become law.
The following morning Rep. Wal
ter first discovered a parliamentary
technically still had the bill tied up
in the Senate. despite the fact the
Upper House had approved the mea-
sure
The technicality was this:
After the Senate and the House
i'll that order, approved the compro-
mise report on the resolution, Senate
Ma iority Leader Lucas asked for re-
consideration OF the Senate vote.
His motion was accepted. Not UNI
I'll 1t is acted upon will the way be
cleared to send the measure to the
White House.
Both the New York Times and
Associated Press reported the bills
passage, without observing that it
nevertheless still was tied up in the
Senate. In addition, the stories
said provisions Of the naturalization
measure we're applicable only to i'm
migrants who entered this country
prior to 1926 Where that bar date
came from still is a mystery.
The Washington Post noted that
the Senate approved conference re-
port. but motion by Lucas for re-
consideration blocked final action"
The New York Herald Tribunes
story was substantially as brief and
the same as that carried by the
Washington Post. These, however
were more accurate than stories
carried by the Voice Of America
which repeatedly announced the
bills unqualified passage
The United Press did not carry a
story on the Walter Resolution last
Monday, Aug. IA The situation. one
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
TWO NISEI CHS
REPORTED HELD
BY N. KOREANS

WASHINGTON. DC, Aug. %
tADC)--Two Nisei GIs, presumably
two who have been reported missing
in action, apparently are prisoners of
war, according to a story in the
Communist China Daily News for
July 10, the JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee reported today.
The two listed in the Chinese
newspaper are Pfc. Tonic Tadaki
and Pvt Tamaya Goichi. No other
identification was given.
Apparently they are Pfc. Tadagi,
son of Guno Tadaki. and Pvt Goichi
Tamayo, son of Mrs. Sada Tamayo,
both of Kahalui, Maui, Hawaii, and
both of whom have been reported
missing in action in Korea.
The China Daily News, published
in China, carried a New China News
Agency story listing the names of lis
GIs who. it alleged, have signed a
statement calling for non-interven-
ton by foreign elements in Korea
and describing themselves as "pri-
soners of an undeclared war. The
New China News Agency is a Com
munist newspaper service.
All lis GIs who allegedly signed
the statement we're described as
members of the oath Division, now
fighting in Korea.
The fact these men repeatedly
signed such statement has little, if
any, significance. 1t is a known
Communist tactic to obtain sigma
lures to such petitions by both SUBJ
terfuge and under threat of life. or
torture.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
Ex-MISL Aide
Has New Post

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. %
(UCL News BureaW-A former COM
pany commander az the one-time
Fort Smelling Military Intelligence
Service Language school has now
become public relations agent in
the entertainment field.
Ex-Lieutenant Gerald F.. Conway
former commander of Company G
took over his duties as personal
manager and press agent for Jack
Owens, the Breakfast Club vocalist
Owens started his own NBC radio
show last month.
Conway was at Fort Smelling in
1945 after returning from overseas
He has been in charge of advertising
publicity, entertainment and music
at the Radisson hotel here since
1916.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
Dr.Shigaya Heads
Anti-TB Group

DR.. Paul S. Shigaya recently was
elected chairman of a committee
formed to tackle the Japanese tuber-
culosis problem, it was announced
today by Otto Kuscher of The Seattle
and King County Department of
Public Health
The anti tuberculosis body has re-
ceived the support of the Japanese
American Community Service. the
Seattle Japanese American Medical
Society, nurses and former Finland
patients
This group, according to DR. Shi-
gaya, will hold it's next meeting at
8 pm. today "wednesday. Aug. 23)
in the Jackson st. Community Cow-
ell office. DR.. John H. Fountain,
chief of the tuberculosis division in
the city-council public health unit,
will be the principal speaker.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
SACHI WEARS
QUEEN CROWN
IN |. A. FETE

Los ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 2;
Especial TO Northwest Times) -
Amid the pomp and circumstance
only known in the coronation cere-
monies opening Nisei Week each
year, Sachi Kazunaga, %, was selec-
ted Miss Nisei of 1850" and queen
of the tenth annual festival before
an anxious crowd of LOO in the
zenda ballroom late last Saturday
night.
Flanked on either sides by her at
PENDANTS. Miss Kazunaga beamed in
her cardinal red robe signifying her
office and honor. News cameramen
and photographers deluged the
throne with lights when the process
sion had ended
Mrs. Muriel Barnett. fashion edi-
tor of the Mirror, local afternoon
tabloid, commented it was one of the
loveliest parties she had the pleasure
of attending. She took copious notes
on what the Nisei milady wore at the
coronation ball.
Attending Queen Sachi for the re-
mainder of Nisei Week at the various
functions are Ruby Ushijima, Grace
Aoki, Grace Mayemura and Envy
Miya.
Nisei Week Festival events last
until next Sunday, Aug. 81, in Lii
Toxic which is on First and San
Pedro
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
Talent Revue
This Weekend

Entertainers of Japanese ancestry
--Issei, Nisei and Sansei-will be on
stage this Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. 26 and 81, in a Talent Revue
sponsored by the On-Gaku Shumi-
notomo in the Seattle Buddhist Aud
itorium Both days, according to Yo-
shito Full, who is one of the officers
in the On-Gaku Shuminotomo the
curtain will be raised at 7:30 pm.
We'll have everything in enter
tainment talent, and we'll give the
public a show it'll remember for a
long time" promised Full
Admission price is seventy-five
cents for adults.
After the auditorium expenses are
paid, the On-G aku Shuminotomo
will contribute the proceeds to the
various churches assisting in the
production of this revue, Fujii added
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
Three Win HOnOrS
In Photo Salon

ELMA. Wash, Aug 23-Three of
the thirty prints submitted and ex-
hibited by the Kohga Photographic
Society of Seattle took honors in
the pictorial salon of the Grays
Harbor County Fair last weekend
here.
The three honor-Winning prints
were taken by Clarence Arai, Yoshio
Mona and Eli Kimura. Arai's
"Idling Farm" earned a first prize
blue ribbon. Nomas "One Foggy
Day, a second award honorable
mention and Kimura's Sign of
Autumn, a color picture by dye
transfer process, a third prize merit
award.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23

sity of Washington. He was gradua-
ted by Sunnyside high school in
Sunnyside, Wash
He is survived by his father Ko-
shire Furukawa, sister, Mrs. Marie
Nakata, and four brothers, Hiroshi
John K. Fred Y, and Ben Furu-
kawa. Sgt. Fred Y. Furukawa, who is
recovering from a war wound in
Tokyo, is expected to return to action
in Korea, and Ben Furukawa has
received orders to report again for
active duty.
Funeral arrangements for Sgt
Isaac Furukawa will be made as
soon as definite word in regard to
the body is received from the Dep
artInent of Defense IN Washington
D. c., it was understood.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23

UnipreSser said is too fluid.
The Washington Times Herald
would have been completely accu-
rate in its story except that the pa
per identified the resolution as part
of the immigration instead OF ma
turalization" laws
The quasi official Congressional
Daily said Conference report on le-
gislation removing all racial barriers
passed by both the House and Sc
nate yesterday and sent TO the Presi-
dent"
The most ineXcuSable error was in
the official Calendar of Business OF
the Senate of the United States 1t
observed. Tuesday morning. the re-
port had been filed and agreed to
in the Senate. but not yet acted upon
by the House.
With such confusion eXtant over
the status of The bill. it is perhaps
understandable why both Sen. Nc
Carrans office and The House Sub
committee on immigration and Ma
turalization each announced that the
House and Senate finally had given
their unqualified stamp of approval
to the resolution conference report.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
sgt. |. FurukaWa
Killed in Action

Sgt. Isaac Furukawa, "a, son OF
Koshiro Furukawa, $50 26th Ave.
was killed in action last July Is in
Korea, according to a wire received
early this week by K. Furukawa.
A veteran, Sgt. Furukawa saw ac-
ton with the famous 442nd Regi-
mental Combat Team during World
War II in Italy. He was with the LIST
Cavalry Division when he met his
death in Korea.
Prior to his enlistment in the
armed forces for active duty in Jap
an, he was a student at the Univer-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
classified Ads

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wan
ted. Call Ell. 1858. 7th Ave-. Ser
vice.
FOR SALE: Exceptional deal for
press shop operator. Building
with press shop. Three apart
ments and 800 cold storage lock-
ers. Couple can handle nicely.
Net income approximately $1,000
year. Price $4,000. FIR. 8248.
WOMEN WANTED: Experienced
single needle operators on mems
sportswear. APPAREL INC, 421
Sth Ave. No.
WANTED: Mothers helper. 18 to
25. Light housekeeping. Two boys.
New, modern home. Live in. Call
CA. 1912 between 3 am. and ~
noon.
STORE SPACE FOR RENT. $50.
PR. 1856.
GARDENERS HELPER wanted.
Experience not necessary. Even
ings, EA. 1929.
WANTED: Experienced won n.
Light housekeeping. Must like
children. Good wages. References.
Live in. CA. 1924.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
NTCET Cal ENnAR
AUGUST
26-27-Nisei-Issei talent show
SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER
3-TOtus YBA annual bazaar.
3-Dance sponsored by Lotus Mer-
curry.
4-Western Giants skating party
in Rollerland. 1920 pm. TO 1890
a m
9-Presbvterian county Fair
9-Back- to-School social sponsored
bv Shoyukai
IS Starlettes' slumber party.
Square dancing from pm. at Sc
attic Buddhist gym.
% - Nisei football teams roller
skating party at Rollerland Rink to
raise funds to equip team members
OCTOBER
7-Carnival-bazaa 10 be sponsor
ed by japanese Methodist Church.
NOVEMBER
10-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
IS - Muyenhoyo services, shoyu-
ksi, - -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
CALIFORNIA LEGION BACKS
MOVE TO ALTER LAND LAW

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. 90
The American Legion, Department
% California, last week at its 32nd
state legion convention unanimously
passed resolution supporting the
exemption of parents of japanese
American war veterans from the
states discriminatory alien land
law. The legion has been one of the
staunchest advocates of the law.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
US. Money May be
Changed in Japan

Unlimited amount of U. S. dollar
bills may now be carried into Japan
as exchange medium into Japanese
currency. according to word received
by r Urabe, chief of the local Jap
aneSe Overseas Agency
A new regulation stipulates, how
ever, that the amount in possession
must be declared in the passport to
the customs officials at the port of
entry. When exchange is made at
the banks, the amount withdrawn
will be entered in the passport
Any amount left over at the time
of departure will be allowed to be
taken out of the country following
inspection of The passport,
Japanese currency as yet cannot be
reconVerted into American dollars.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
TACOMA CT REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 20
Pfc. Takeshi Mukai, son of Kuma-
suke Mukai 1856 Auburn Ave, Tao
oma. Wash, is missing in action in
the Korean area it was reported last
Sunday by the Department of De-
fense's Office of Public Information
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
Atlas Theatre

Az Maynard Ave. Phone MA. 9577
Open from l pm. to 4 am.
Summer Prices-25t anytime
wednesday, Aug. %
WAKE ISLAND"
SHADOW ON THE RANGE"
Thursday, Aug. "a
DESERT VIGILANTES"
LOUISIANA
Friday, Aug. Is
THEY LIVE BY NIGHT"
and
"SONG OF THE SIERRAS"
Saturday, Aug. 26
MASKED RAIDERS"
TRAPPED"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23

WASHINGTON, Dc Aug. %
ADC)--T'he Department of Defense
last weekend announced the follow
ing casualties in the Korean area, a
ccording to the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee:
Wounded-Corp. Masaru Kuwaye,
bother of Charles Y. Kuwaye, 1852
Fort St., Honolulu, TIL; missing in
action-Sgt. Robert M. Shindo, bro
Their of Satoru Shindo, 1904 West
35th St.. Los Angeles, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-23
OAKLAND YOUTH FIRST NISEI
TO BE us. AIR FORCE PILOT

OAKLAND. Calf, Aug. % - An
Oakland Nisei became the U. S. Air
Forces first Nisei fighter pilot re-
Gently. He is Robert Shigeru Utsu-
mi. 81. who has been commissioned
second lieutenant at Williams air
base in Chandler, Ariz.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02

Mr.. Reuther met briefly yes.
terday in his Detroit offices with
Edward Duck. formerly educa-
ton director of Local IL. and
Harold Billheimer. chairman of
the Toledo Scale unit, both lead
ers in the anti-Gosser movement.
Mr.. Duck said that after they
had presented a brief outline of
the situation in Toledo. Mr.. Reu-
ther. who was accompanied in
his office by John Livingston. a
vice president of the UAW-CIO.
gave his personal pledge to meet
again with the anti-Gosser lead
ers.
Planned Within 10 Days
Mr.. Reuther said however his
promise would be carried out
only If the local group were not
too large. The meeting would
probably be in the next 10 days.
the labor leader implied.
Mr.. Reuther also said that If
the charges against Mr.. Gcsser.
a UAW-CIO vice president. and
Local IL leaders seemed seri-
Gus enough" he would call a
meeting Of the international ex-
ecutive board Of the union and
would give the anti i-Gosser group
an opportunity to testify before
1t.
Among other things. Mr.. Duck
and Mr.. Billheimer specifically
protested to Mr.. Reuther
against what they termed a
breaking of trust" by Emil
Marcy, international UAW Sec
retsry-treasurer, during a sup
posedly secret session Friday in
the Commodore Perry Hotel.
Broken Confidence Charged
Mr.. Duck ss1d that Mr.. Macy
led them to believe that they
could speak in strict confidence
to him, while he knew that
Charles Ballard and Howard
Seren. Local 10 officials. were in
the adjoining hotel room.
Mr.. Duck also accused Mr..
Marcy of turning over to Mr..
Gosser an affidavit containing
charges against the Local 10
administration which Mr.. Duck
had outlined earlier at a meeting
of Local 900. Ford workers. in
Detroit.
After Mr.. Keuther's promises
and assurances Of attention to
the Toledo situation, Mr.. Duck
said they told the UAW head
they would now wait and see
what develops here and would
trust him" to solve the diff
culties.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
Auto-Lite Unit
SupportsUAW
In'7OO% Vote
Attendance Estimoted
At $50 While Group
Has 5000 Members

Support Of the internationa'
union in the current controversy
about UAW-CIO affairs in Toledo
was voted yesterday afternoon
by the Electric Auto-Lite Co
unit at a meeting which one
union source said was attended
by about $50 of the more than
5000 members.
In a statement after the closed
meeting in Scott High School au.
ditorium. John Begg. unit chair.
man, declared that the unit
voted itself 100 per cent behind
the international union.
He said he personally CO..
CURED with the vote, and thai
and the other members off
unit feel that Local IL, y
CIO. is perfectly caps/
taking care OF its ov/
within its own CT
framework.
A union source
referred at the
mors he said he
he had made de
T. Gosser. an in
vice president
insurgent group
UAW.
Mr.. Begg said
made with Mr.. y
both would woi
stamp out tactic
Auto-Lite and to k,
influence out of lea\
JAW. This agreem
at the information
in Milwaukee last j
was quoted as say
The unit voted
ture meetings BET
an attempt to se/
ance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
viii Testify In Suits,
Gosser Announcer

Richard T. Gosser last night is
sued a prepared statement an
nouncing he now will be avail
able for the taking of his deposi-
ton in the suit against the Auto
motive Workers Building Corp.
and the two libel suits against
The Blade.
Lowell Goerlich, counsel for
the international United Auto
mobile Workers-CIO vice presi.
dent, said he will confer Monday
with. attorneys for John A. Boil
.wan and The Blade to arrange
'SGir,e for the taking of Mr.. Cos
position. Mr.. Gosser said
be avsilable for ques-
~ three hearings sep.
he same tin, at
Ne Wrp".Ing
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
Reuther Pledges
To Meet With
Foes Of Gosser
Executive Board Viii! Consider
Charges If Warranted, JAW Leader
Says After Talk With Toledo Men

Walter Reuther, international president Of the UAW
CI0 yesterday promised that he would meet personally
with the forces opposed to Richard T. Gosser and would
call meeting Of the international executive board to
slider charges against Mr.. Gosser if that action
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
-Ost
.lIeveS
.libusfer;
Proposal

i Robert A. Taft
fees Of passing any
f getting the nec-
!: fair employment
Us that it is too late
fresh start on any
Y rights measure.
Nights bill would
N,ch time because
|: of fillbuster by
Gratis
Nd 50 to 80 yes.
\iebste on the
y the FEPC
Mort of the
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30

krasto plieciu. Tad atrodyu jog naujakulai cia ne
turf nei kq dalyti...
Bet tllime pripazinti, kad senuju Americas gy-
ventoju pasileiskimas bus daug gyvesnis r patesns
Jelgu kas iems rekaa plins, paskatins r techniska
paluos Cia yra didelis il skubus uzdavnys visoms
esamoms Tremtniu Draugijoms. Reikia skubeti su-
organzuot asnens kurie tokus laiskus tinkamai su-
redaguotu suorganzuou technics premones ITEMS las-
kams palasyti il issust, suorganzuoti paragntojus,
kure surinktu po tokiais laiskas ko daugau parasu
ne tik is etuv bet il is kitty Americas pieciu tarpo.
Tie, kure mate, kas tai yra Genocidas turf butt
energngias takinnka beorganizuoant viesa tarptau-
TIM tos baisenybes pasmerkima
Tremtniu Draugijoms abiausiai tiktu, kur jos yra,
pasrupnti r birzelio ivyku tinkamu pamnejimu. Jos
au ir peretas metals tai padare Is u tarpo if New
Yorko kongrese ko sumanymas birzeio "A Is dienas
skirt siu ivykiu tinkamam paminejimu Gera, kad
Taryba neuznlirso so sumanymo Apie tai dar teks
atskrai pakabet dabar kibkime j talka Genocide
Konvencos reikale!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
DIENOS KLAUSIMAIS
A. BIMBAI
medziotojo medals


Pasiklausykite kada kai ku-
riu medziotoju pasakojimu aple
ju nuotykius. Visada isgirslte
nuostabiausiu dalyku, su di-
dziausiais pavjai gyvybei, po
kuriu, zinoma, medziotojas :
pasakotojas visada iseina kaip
dziausiais pavojais gyvybei, pc
jas, laimejes pavojinga kova
tik savo nepaprastos drasos If
orientacijos deka. Toks medzio-
tojas savo pasakojima baigia
tue, kad jis parsigabeno is me-
dziokles, jei ne liUta ar tigra,
tai bent didziule meska. Nors
ir visi Zinc, kad parsinese tik
zuiki, ir ta patti turguje pirkta..
Bet retas medziotojas savo
pasakojimais gall susilyginti SUI
A. Bimba, kuris pasakoja apie
savo nuotykius Clevelande. Pa
duodame cia keleta istrauku.
Atrodo, kad cia nereikia jokiu
paaiskinimu. Tx atkreipkite de-
mesi musu pabrauktas vietas.
A. Bimba kovo % d. "Laisveje"
raSo:
"Jau beveik priejus prie is
laukiniu duru, dar ant saligat-
vic tebesant, kahn kas name
pazino ir suriko "Stai Bimba !"
Gaujoje pakilo baisus isiutes
riksmas, sauksmas ir keiksmai.
Kaip ir as pirmiau, taip jus, I'll
kiu, kurie nesate buve lincinin-
ku gaujoje, iokiu budu negalesi-
te sau isivaizduoti ta baisu siau-
ba. koki zmogus jaucia tokioje
padetyie atsidures. Negalima
isivaizduoti. Niekados pirmiau
nebuvau ziureies tiesiai mirciai
i axis. - mirciai ne loveie. ne
ligOnineie. bet rankose visiskai
suzvereiusios fasistines gauios!
Tx pajutau, kad is visu pu-
stu name hitleriniai zmogzu-
dziai. grit, raudonomis akimis,
apsiputoje nuo riksmo. apsupo.
Bandau as j JUGS kalbeti. klaus
ii, ko iie is names nori. Bet
ar gi iie klausis? Argi Site fa-
Sistiniai zverys skaitysis su ar
gumentais, su protu, su pado-
rumu? Juk iie cia sumobilizuo-
I'll ir atvesti bjauru, kruvina
darba atlikti. Jog tai tiesa, tai
.pripazino ant rytojaus ir vie
tiniai laikrasciai. Jie paraSe,
kad chulieanai buvo sumohili-
zuoti Sv. Kazimiero saleie (Butu
idomu suzinoti tos sales adre-
sa -. Red.) ir is ten atvesti
.prie Slovenu sales ant St. Claire
Avenue.
Man tik sakini kita istarus,
kahn kas is kaires puses iska-
ha smoge palva If numete nuo
galvos skribele. Man nespaius
ne atsisukti ir pasiziureti, koks
chuliganas tatai nadare, kitas
5mooedra IS desines puses vi
sa iega kirto tiesiai j lupas,
Ranka paoriebiau uz lupu ir pa
iutau, kad krauias bega. Dabar
iau pamaciau. kad esu atsidures