davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
East Union
EAST UNION =

EAol ONlON - MT. ana MIS-,
Junior Tucker and children,
Dorothy Jean and Tommy, have
returned to their home in Mas
sillon after a weeks visit with
his mother, Mrs. Bessie Tucker
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Huff
man and Stanley Huffman, of
McConnelsville, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Huffman and
family one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller at
tended the ball game at Sarahs-
vile Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tuck
er, of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tucker, of Sarahsville,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker
Henry Butler made a trip to
Magnolia Saturday to see his
sister, Mrs. Lucinda Clark, who
is very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bates and
sons spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert Sorg and fam
| lily, of Summerfield over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Tucker
of Massillon, Mrs. Bessie Tucker
and Mrs. Glen Huffman and chill
dren called on Mrs. Clyde Den
mis- and sons last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker
and daughter, Elsie, and son
Delbert, were callers in Cam.
bridge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bates
and children spent a few day.
the past week with relatives ane
friends in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Laugh
cry and daughters, Joyce anc
Mary Margaret, of Canton, Mis-
Nellie Wells, of Akron, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oscar Wells, daughter, Vir
ginia, and sons, Paul and Eugene
Mrs. Eve Wells, of near Stafford
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Miller, o
Green Valley, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Vanfossen and daugh
ters, Wanda and Susie, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Vanfossen Sunday. Mrs
Florence Mallett was a visitor
in the forenoon.
A weiner roast was held a
the home of Mrs. Bessie Tuck
er last Friday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jun
ior Tucker and daughter, Doro
thy Jean, and son, Tommy, O.
Massillon, Mrs. Clyde Finley anc
daughters, Barbara and Susie
of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Miller, Mrs. Glenn Huffman anc
children, Richard, Ruth anc
Francis and Terry Lee, Mr. anc
Mrs. Kenneth Tucker and chill
dren, Elsie, Clarence, Carlos
and Delbert Lee, and Miss Shir
ley Tucker and Mrs. Bessi,
Tucker.
Our worries are in many way
like rocking chair, They neve
II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr. and
Mrs. Knox, of Lower Salem, Wis
tied Mrs. Rebecca Keith and
family one evening last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis McCune,
of Dudley, called on friends here
Saturday.
Mrs. Winnie Warren visited in
Dudley a few days last week.
Mrs. Connie Weston and Ruth
l.. Harper were business callers
in Caldwell Wednesday.
Shirley, Rodney and Jack
Swain, of Canton, visited here
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Thomas and
son, of Belle Valley, visited Ruth
L. Harper and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Williams
entertained with a birthday par
ty in honor of their sons 10th
birthday.
Rev and Mrs. Jacobs are con-
ducting revival services here In
the Free Methodist church. The
public is invited
Mrs. Foster Davis and son are
visiting friends in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Swain, of Buffalo, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Weston
and Mrs. Winnie Warren were
business callers in Cambridge on
Saturday
Wiley and Willard Harper and
Miss Opal MILESTONE were call
ers in Pleasant City Friday eve
ming.
ROLAND Williams, who is en-
ployed in Canton, spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Weston
visited Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Womer and family Sunday.
A Journal Classified .
Will Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
Cornstalk Run

CORNSTALK RUN - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foreman and chill
dren spent Sunday morning with
his mother, Nancy Foreman, and
that afternoon visited his broth
er, Riley, of Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Fore
man and children spent Sunday
at the home of Gene Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Estadt,
and Carl Estadt spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cletus Estadt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wiley and
daughter spent one evening this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Foreman and family.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Michel and
family the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. James Ackley and
daughter, Patricia Ann; Mrs
Florence Bridgman and sons,
Dale, Donald and David, and
Thelma Ackley.
Mrs. William Michel spent
Friday morning in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michel
and Elizabeth Michel spent last
Sunday in Massillon visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Michel and family
Let's all make the Noble coun
ty Playground a merry place OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

above the 197 Pontiac sedan which was complete
afternoon when left the hghWay
h east of Caldwell State Route oo4 ana punse
embankment and into tree.
Denver Sche, Tom ScnocK-
of Canton escaped with only minor
injuries
The repeatedly failed to negotiate curve about haday
down hill before plunging into the trees
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11
Capacity Crowd Enjoys Roof Garden Program

A snow storm, traditional with the Roof Garden, brought out capacity crowd for the event who enjoyed an exceptionally well pre- pared program of local talent.
 It was interesting to note that most of those who starred" in the program were sons and daughters of Pioneers.
 Other "guest stars" showed tal- ent that we hope will shine again this winter in other entertainment events which will be coming up.
 Only those who have spent time working on Roof Garden realize what a job it is to get it all or ganized as capably as this years chairman, Robert Scott did. MT. Scott stated that gate receipts showed the crowd as big as in the past.
 Fred Durocher, oldtimer from Council said eve been in Alaska 49 years and this is my first roof garden. I never expected to see such crowd or so much enthusi- asm as the Pioneers have here"
 From the many comments this years program, '-The Villain Still Pursued Her," or "They Were Gay in Their Nineties," was the best in history. This was due mainly to the never-ending efforts of the au- thor and directors, Jane Calvin and Stubie Cameron and their very able assistant Margaret Mo- zee. Our sincere thanks to you three ladies for a most enjoyable program.
 Those who witnessed the artistic
 fContinued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11
Old "SOB" Will
 Break Nose, Black Eye of Music Critic

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman's knuckle-cracking letter to a music critic who banned his daughters singing pro vok e d chuckles and some sharp Repub- lican comment Saturday.
 In the free-swinging style he sometimes usese in private con- versation with friends, the Presi- dent let go at Paul Hume, critic for the Washington Post. Hume had said in his review that Mar garet Truman's singing last Tues day night at a well-attended con- cert was "flat good deal of the time"
 Few outside of. the President
 Continued on Page SiD
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11
NO. 5 DREDGE CLOSED DOWN DEC. s-LATEST ON RECORD

U. s. Smelling Co.,, dredge No. 5 closed down operation on Wednes- day morning December 9th.
 According to manager Carl Gla- vinovich this is the latest that the dredge has ever operated. Way back in 1924, he stated dredge No. 2 was able to operate almost as late, but this season is the latest any dredge of the company has operated in this area.
 It is reported that it has been a good season for the mining com pany, which was handicapped during the war years with the complete shutdown of operations due to Presidential order, and has had a lot of repair work to do since going back into operation before they could get back into normal production again.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

TOKYO, (P-General MacAr- thurs headquarters Saturday sus- pended informative briefing ses- sionS for war correspondents, presumably for reasons of secur- ity.
 MacArthur's no-censorship rule still prevails but the new order means a basic source of news and background is closed to corre- spondents.
 Soon afterwards, the British commander for Korea said the need for censorship is growing stronger every day."
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

TOKYO, R)-Associated Press photographer Ed Johnson report ed on his arrival from Seattle Sat- urday night that Shemya Island, in the far western Aleutians, was blacked out before dawn Satur- day.
 Shemya is near the Soviet Si- berian Kamchatka peninsula. . Several practice blackouts have been held on the island recently.
 Johnson was on the island an
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

PONTIAC, Mich. (P)-Pontiac Motors 1851 model autos, to be introduced today, will carry price tags $2O toa$8O higher than the 1850 models.
 Announcing this Saturday the company said the $20 increase will go on the station wagon; a $6O advance on the Catalina or so-called "hard-top" model and S8O increase on other de luxe units. No change is being made on the price of hydra-matic trans mission, optional equipment on all models.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11
Storm Warning

The storm center has been To- cated at 260 miles southwest of St. Lawrence Island this morning at l:30 a.m.. Bering Standard Time.
 It is expected 10 move rapidly reaching Pt. Hope by s:30 today. Wind in Nome will be from the southeast al 40 10 so miles per hour with gusts occasionally at s5 miles per hour. The winds will be from the south this afternoon.
 Winds will diminish 10 25 10 90 miles by 8:30 p.m.
 "A second storm is following lz hours behind and winds will in- crease 10 35 10 40 miles per hour from the southeast early Tuesday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

CHICAGO, P)-At least eight persons perished early Saturday as fire swept a four-story tene- ment building in the South Side Negro district.
 Only one of the victims, Miss Thelma di Wins, 26, was identi- fled. The others included four children, two men and another woman.
 Residents said some 200 per sons lived in the top three floors of the building.
 Fire marshal Anthony J. Mul- laney estimated damage at S100,- 600.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11
NEWS TN BRIEF

SEATTLE, P)-Pan American Airways announced the air trans portation rate on raw furS from Nome is being slashed from 25 to Is cents a pound, and the rate from Juneau is being cut from Is to cents a pound, both effective December 29.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11
MIR. AND MRS. NORVIN LEWIS ON STATES VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis have taken off to have a family reunion for the first time in ten years, at the home of their son Norvin Lewis, IT,, in Poteau, Oklahoma.
 They left yesterday and will be joined by their youngest son, Robert, in Fairbanks, where he is in service. In Tulsa they will be met by the twins Charles and Harry, who are in aviation school, and will drive with them to their destination.
 Norvin, ST.. said that in addi- ton to the thrill of having the family together again "also to meet the grandson, Norvin Will liam Lewis IT,"
 They plan to be gone month or more.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11
WASHINGTON, (P)

WASHINGTON, (P) - Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the U. s. joint chiefs of staff, an- nounced Saturday that military chiefs of the 12 North Atlantic Treaty nations will meet in Lon don tomorrow.
 The meeting is expected to speed speed up Western defense preparations by:
 l. Seeking an agreement on the manner in which Germany can share in the program.
 2. Setting the stage for early appointment of Gen. Dwight Ei- senhower as supreme commander of the Western defense force.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11
Korean Situation At A Glance .-.
Saturday. December g. 1850 (By The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 Some 10000 U. s. Marines and doughboys of the Allied 10th Corps, seeking to break out of Red Chinese trap in the Changjin reservoir area of northeast Korea, neared a link-up today with a northbound rescue column. Ma rine patrols pushed three miles south of Koto on the road to Hamhung and the port of Hung nam.
 Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, U. N. naval commander, said his ships are standing off Hungnam in the Sea of Japan, ready to meet "any eventuality." He appa ntly meant little Dunkerque" will be attempted to save ground forces able to fight their way through to Hungnam.
 The greatly outnumbered Ma rines and doughboys were bat ting 100000 Chinese Reds and blizzard blasts with the new hope of rescue and evacuation. The ma rine patrols on both sides of the road set up flank protection for the main body of retreating troops. In the first stages of their withdrawal from the reservoir area to Koto, the troops had no flank protection but many got through. Now their chances of driving through the Chinese wall south of Koto seem good.
 With skies blue and clear, CAY transport planes began landing at Koto to evacuate wounded. A wave of planes came overhead soon after sunrise. They worked over Chinese Reds on both sides of the road, after U. N. artillery poured shells against the hills all night.
 Massed U. S. artillery was blasting clear the approaches to the breakout road from forward position not many miles south of the Marine-Army column. A Chi nese prisoner said the harassing artillery fire was effective, kill ing or wounding 40 men in his company last night. American of ficers said the firepower should ease the last escape stretch ahead of the column.
 Four or more Chinese divisions are attempting to block the es- cape. An American officer saio they were attempting double movement aimed a cutting the road south of tht
 Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-04
FotOtimeS' Due

Your "FOTOTIMES" will be in
cIuded i'm the next edition of THE
NORTHWEST TIMES, dated
Wednesday, March 8.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-04
Two NiSei Pass
D. Bar Exams

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 4
(ADC)-Two Nisei from Hawaii were
among the 273 applicants who passed
recent District of Columbia bar ex-
aminations, according to the JACL
Anti discrimination Committee.
The two are HiroShi Sakai and
Larry NJ Kuriyama.
Sakai, a veteran who served IN
The Pacific, has been a student at
George Washington University here
since l947. He was graduated from
Kauai high school and later atten-
ded University of Hawaii His home
is Honolulu.
Kuriyama saw service with the
Army finance corps on Guam during
the war. He is a native of Honolulu
Before coming to Washington to
study law at Georgetown University
he was graduated from the Univer-
Sity of Hawaii.
Both men plan to return to the
islands to practice, friends said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-04

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 4
CADC)-The recent Supreme Court
decision in the Wong Yang Sung
deportation case has brought to
standstill hearings by which more
than 1000 japanese hope TO remain
in this country under the Stay Of
Deportation Act OF l948 according
to the JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee
The Justice Department suspen-
ded all deportation hearings as
the result of court action which
held that the long-standing prac-
tice of having immigration inspec-
tors sit in the initial hearings for
aliens must be divorced from any
investigative or enforcement du-
ties.
1T is clear" said Mike Masaoka
ne tional JACL Ado legislative dir
ector that the court decision in no
way affects deportation laws, but
affects only the procedures.
Just how long the delay will be
in clearing treaty merchants and
other non-immigrants of Japanese
ancestry affected by the Stay Of De-
portation Act Of 1913 is not known
at this time" he said, but we an
ticipate it will be at least several
months
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-04
MaSaOka COnfers
With Diet Group

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 4
(ADC) Mike Masaoka, national
JACL ADO legislative director, has
been meeting informally with men,
bers of the 14-man Japanese Diet
delegation studying politics in a
democracy during their visit to Wa
shington.
He has explained the operations
of the JACL in the field of legisla-
ton, and the wartime treatment OF
persons of japanese ancestry in this
country.
Masaoka said the question has
been raised at these conferences of
the responsibilities, if any, of per-
sons OF japanese ancestry here to-
wards furthering democracy in Jap
an"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-04
TOP Courts Decision on Chinese Case
Hats Hearings for l. s. lsSei

The Justice Department said the
question of who will sit at future
initial hearings remains to be de-
cided
1t indicated there are two ways OF
meeting the court decision.
1. To hire a completely new
staff of hearings examiners, or,
2. designate enforcement and
non investigative personnel to
hold future hearings.
Sung, a Chinese seaman, allegedly
overstayed shore leave after his ship
locked in New York in April, 1916.
He challenged the government on
the grounds his first hearing for
deportation was judged by an i'm
migration inspector
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-04
BY SHIG FUJITA

TOKYO, Japan, March 4-In the
heart of Tokyo right near the Gin
"a. there is a concrete bombed-out
grammer school of three floors
Within its only partially-reconstruc-
TED walls, study the sons and dau-
ghters of families who live right in
the business district. The 296 boys
have a slight margin of 20 over the
girls in number, In the classrooms
they study together.
The school has a teaching staff of
II. including the principal. The
teachers are, on the average, be-
tween Is and 80 with only six OF
them being women. This means an
average OF so or so pupils to class.
BY American standards this is over
crowding, but some schools even
have 60 or even 10 in room
Besides many schools have to
reeort to a shift system whereby
half the students come in the NOR
ming and the rest come in the
afternoon. This, of course, is due
to the scarcity of classrOOms and
teachers.
In the teachers room, Tekuzo Ha-
himoto head teacher gave me an
hours worth of information on this
school where he has been now for
the past % years. His years in the
teaching profession number 81 years,
quite long time.
He was emphatic in his belief that
men teachers are better than wo-
men. that schools scholastic stand
ing was good or bad in direct rela-
ton to the number of men teachers
ON the staff.
Co-education is practiced here as
it is in every school in the country.
Pefore the war, there were three
classes to each grade with the first
one being all boys, the second boys
and girls and the third all girls. Now
there are two classes in each grade,
making IL in the whole school. In the
light of reports that some students
bad objected to coeducation, asked
Mr.. Hashimoto if there had been
any such protests in his school. mo-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-04
ADUrges Naming
OF Nisei Judge
In Hawaii

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 4
(ADC)LThe JACL Anti-DiScrimina-
ton Committee today urged the no.
mination of a Nisei to fill federal
territorial judicial vacancy in Ha-
wall.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
Ado legislative director, in a con-
ference with Interior Secretary
Chapman said Hawaii has never
had a top appOintive federal posi-
ton filled by a person of Asiatic
ancestry.
Although the actual nomination
would be made by the President, his
choice would be largely governed by
the recommendation of the Depart
ment of Interior.
Masaoka said it is shocking
the light of conditions in Hawaii
that a person of Oriental descent
never has held a top federal office
there, especially since "a large seq
ment of the population is of Asiatic
background. Almost one-third are
of japanese ancestry. Many are dis
tinguished leaders, astute and high
ly qualified for responsible office. "
In his conference with Chapman,
CONTINUED on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-04
Minority Issues
Called Ours

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 4 49,
The fight of one minority for re-
cognition is the fight of all minori-
ties" said Richard Akagi, Midwest
Regional Representative of the JACL
it was reported by the Milwaukee
Journal last week.
Akagi was the featured speaker
at the dinner and installation cere-
monies of the Milwaukee chapter
last Feb. Is held at the Surf Hotel
in this city. He further stated, I'VE
Nisei can no more divorce ourselves
from the problem the prejudices
affecting other groups than we can
meaningfully repudiate our cultural
heritage"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-04
MaSaOka Fears Fund Request Too Small
To Cover All of Evacuation Claims

tive expenses, as we'll as almost
$40 100000 for claims payments, but
the Bureau of the Budget trimmed
both requests sharply.
When the original Justice Depart
ment budget was drawn, only l1,759
claims had been filed. Apparently
the Budget Bureau ordered the re-
duction in light of the number of
claims actually filed at that time,
rather than permit the Justice De-
partment to base its request on the
anticipated claims which eventually
would be made by persons of jap
anese ancestry who suffered person.
al or property losses in the Evacua-
ton from the West Coast.
The legislative director said the
S5,OOO,OOO requested for payments
is more important than il might
appear. He pointed out the Jus
tice Department can pay only
claims less than $500. Claims over
that amount must be approved by
Congress.
In hearings before the Subcom-
mittee of the Committee on Appro-
priations in the House where Justice
Department representatives explain
ed the appropriation requests, Fl
Graham Morrison Assistant Attorney
General, said the Department OF
Justice was going to proceed eau
tiously because the Congress -.
told us to try and determine these
claims Enthusiastically"
Continued on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-04

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 4
CADC) - The Justice Department
has asked Congress for $5,000,000
to make evacuation claims payments
in fiscal 1851, the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee learned to-
day
But, disappointingIy the De-
partment is seeking only S304,800
to administer the program and
adjudicate individual claims.
Mike Masaoka national JACL
Ado legislative director, said he
feared the administrative fund re-
quest is so small the entire pro-
gram promises to move very slowly
for the next few years"
He based his statement upon this
reasoning.
While 24081 claims have been
filed. totaling somewhere near an
unofficial estimate of $50000,000 the
speed with which the program oper-
ates is not predicated so much upon
the funds available for the next fis-
cal year to pay claims as it is upon
how rapidly the Department can adj
Indicate claims for payment.
Each claim must be adjudicated
individually. II is feared that lack
of administrative funds may mean
that only comparatively small
number of claims will be adjudica-
ted during the coming fiscal year.
Masaoka said he understood the
Justice Department originally sought
a much larger fund for administra-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-04

Give what you have. To some one
it may be better than you dare TO
think -Longfellow.