davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Hawaii'S Gov. StainbaCk Promises Ado
He'll Ask Russell to Drop Objections
CONNIE RcIAL ST

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. II
tADC)-Gov. Ingram M Stainback
of Hawaii, native Tennessean and
an old friend of Sen. Richard B.
Russell 3D., Ca, has promised to
support the Walter Resolution, &C
cording to Mike Masaoka, national
JACL ADO legislative director.
Visiting in Washington, Gov.
Stainback told MasaOka recently
he would speak to Sen. Russell
about the Walter measure, grant
ing naturalization to some 10000
legal immigrants, chiefly Japan
csc.
The Hawaiian Governor said he
would personally urge Senator Rus
sell to withdraw his objections to
the bill.
Terming the Walter Resolution as
matter of justice to a loyal group
of immigrants, Gov Stainback also
promised to talk to Sen. Scott w
Lucas. Cd, III, Senate majority
leader about placing the Walter
bill on the Legislative Calendar so
it may come up for discussion and
roll call vote.
Masaoka explained the broad pro-
gram of the JACL ADO in promot-
ing the campaign for Hawaiian
Statehood.
I'VE are doing everything we
can, consistent with the ideals of
the JACL, to urge Statehood for
Hawaii and Alaska, but particular
ly Hawaii" Masaoka told the Gov
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
FEBRUARY

10 IL & 12-Northwest Methodist
Youth Rally
11-Lotus YBA to sponsor couples
only dance at Buddhist auditorium.
Dancing from $50 pm. to 1890
am.
12-Tacoma YBA pre-convention
rally in Tacoma Buddhist church.
17-Third annual Sweetheart Ball
to be sponsored by Cathay Post 1876
and Unit. Dancing hours from $50
pm. to l am. in Seattle Chamber
of Commerce ballroom. Bill O'Brien
and his orchestra.
18-Maryknoll Carnival-Bazaar to
be held at the Maryknoll church.
10Th 81 f. jefferson.
18-"Dreamer's Holiday, strictly
teen-age social from $3.50 pm. to u
midnight in Methodist Church so
cial hall Stag-stagette. Stays fifty
cents; stagettes, free. Refreshments
10 be served
2l-Roller skating party to be
sponsored by WWG basketball team
from 1890 pm. to 1890 am i'll
Rollerland.
% - NVC Community basketball
league awards dance from Gil pm
N the Buddhist auditorium. Admis
sion free.
24-Movie, KENT Comes Home
from 7:30 pm. in Japanese Congre-
gational Church.
25-Mercury bingo night in Sc
attic Buddhist Auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
'OYe of Little Faith Is The Theme

officers. Chairman, John Ikeda.
pm.-Tour of the city. Chair
man Calvin Machida
6 pm.-Banquet POSTMASTER, DR..
Tsuneo Hidaka, Seattle. Chairman,
Hiro Sakahara. Speaker, the Rev.
George Poor. on Power of Faith"
p.m.-Program of group SkitS.
Master of ceremonies. Jim Osawa
$50 pm, 49, Candlelight service.
Chairman, Portland.
10 pm.-Social period. Chairman
Toni Yoshioka. Band leader Yosh
Ogata
SUNDAY. FEB. IL
$50 m-Registration.
10 a.m.-Skeptic's Hour. Chairman.
Calvin Machida. Assistant chairman,
Shig Tada.
II a.m.-Morning worship service.
Chairman. Eddie Shimomura. Speak
er, the Rev Paul Hagiya. on "Nisei
. Where To-?
10 noon-Conference picture.
pm-Luncheon. Chairman, Nj
sci fathers. Program, ontario.
2 pm. - Conservation service -
Helen May Smith.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Two Courses Open
For Measure OK
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
it also is possible someone else may
object.
We want to secure a place for
the bill on the Legislative Calendar as
a safeguard in case, when it does
come up on the Consent Calendar
again, should it fail to pass, it will
be cleared for action on the Legisla-
tive Calendar"
Both Rep. Francis E. Walter,
d., PENN, author of the bill,
and Rep. Ed GOssett, ID, Tex,
sturdy supporter of such legisla-
ton, have advised Masaoka they
will speak to Sen. Russell about
the naturalization measure.
Sen Russell has indicated, since
he voiced an objection to the bill
last week, that he feared it may
have wider effect than simple to
permit legal Asiatic immigrants still
denied the privilege of naturaliza-
ton, the right of becoming citizens
of their adopted land.
we have got to convince the Sc
nator that his fears are ungrounded. "
MaSaoka said. Il hope that we can"
He pointed out that, as a matter
of course, the Senate Calendar pro-
badly will be called again in another
month.
While making every effort to
have Sen. Russell withdraw his
personal objections to the measure,
MasaOka said he will confer with
Sen. Lucas, Senate Majority Lead
er. sometime next week on placing
the Walter Resolution on the Le-
gislative Calendar.
If the Democratic Policy Commit
tee does place it on the Legislative
Calendar, the bill then will be sched-
uled for debate and a vote but pro-
badly not for at least two months,
and then will be brought up between
major legislative issues.
The measure lends itself to little
argument. There are approximately
10000 Asiatic immigrants in the
United States and Hawaii. about
95 percent japanese, the remainder
Koreans and other southeast Asians,
including a few Polynesians and Me-
lanesianS, who would be affected.
The old opposition to granting
naturalization privileges to those
people primarily came from the
west coast. Today. west coast legis-
lative leaders are among the most
active proponents of equality in
laws dealing with peoples of Asian
ancestry.
Should the Walter Resolution come
before the Senate for debate, Masa-
Okla pointed out that the actual pro-
cess of registering Senatorial ayes"
and hayes" probably would take
a longer period of time than the
debate itself.
On a vote, we are sure that the
bill would pass with almost. if not.
unanimous approval" he added.
Members of the Democratic Pol
icy Committee include: Senators Lu-
cas-: Millard Tydings, Md; Rus
sell; Joseph c. OMahoney, CWyo);
T. F. Green. Or. l., and Lister Hill
(Ala). Advisory members to the
Committee are: Brion Mcmahon
Com, and Francis j. Myers, (Pa).
Observation moro than hooLc av
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11

Group VI - Young Adult Pro-
gram in Our Church" Chairman,
Paul Seto. Resource leaders, the Rev.
Francis Hayashi, pastor, Epworth
Methodist church, Portland, and Dr
owen j. Beadles, district superin-
tendent, Seattle area Methodist
churches. Secretary, May Full, Ia
coma. Location, balcony, main cha
pei.
All groups except Group V will
meet again during Period II which
will be a repetition of the morning
session.
This period also will be devoted
to the conference business meeting
of official delegates and conference
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
This HOldup Was Worth 81, 100000
COMMERCIAL
scrSSAyATos< Az ssss11set NAolI
'00' . A'''"' - =

D0TTko I'M SHOWS
thraANNcE AND ESCAH
9oOTE OF bARtosTS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
because only
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alerts you minute before washing is donel
Whirlpool has these and many other wonderful
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yourself!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Conc. s. s. Party

The Congregational Sunday School
will have a Valentine Party from
2 pm. on Sunday, Feb. IL, in the
church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11

Observation more than books, ex-
perience rather than persons, are
the prime educators. "A. B. Alcott
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-09
Senior Woman's Club
Holds February
Meeting

The Senior Woman's Club met
at the Community Building on
Tuesday, Feb. z. The meeting was
opened with prayer, led by Mrs.
Leidig, followed by the club col
lect.
Mrs. David Crabtree, secretary,
read the minutes of last meeting
and a report of the art exhibit
Special praise was given Miss
Eileen Deel for her very excel
lent talk in connection with the
exhibit.
Mrs, Lee Stanley, treasurer, re
ported on funds raised by the
various committees to date. Fol-
lowing are the figures as report
ed:
Program committee, $30.75; Civ
ic, $35.75; Welfare, $41.40; Pub
licity, $37.8l; Objective, $27.53;
Social, $25 IS; Educational $35.75
Also reported were expendi-
tires already made toward reno
walton of Community Building
amounting to Sill so. The total
pledge is $4,000.
The Objective and Program
committees will stage Frontier
Party on Saturday, Feb. Is, at
the Community Building. Al mem
bers are asked to come in cos
tune appropriate to the occasion.
There will be an admission
'! rarge.
Mrs. H M Sutherland an
nounced the proposal of the pur-
chase of fire fighting equipment
! by the town. This will be present
ed to the Colncil next Monday
night. Mrs. Sutherland stated that
"since. this is definitely a civic
project and all citizens will bene-
fit by it, all citizens should be
willing to support the purchase of
such equipment-not by subscrip
ton but by backing the request
that the town buy it." To this
end, everyone interested is urged
to attend this meeting and give
their support to this vitality need
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-09
Social And Personal

ed project. All details and costs
have been obtained, and will be
discussed.
Mrs. David Crabtree, with the
assistance of Rita and Carol
Sykes, Nancy Smith and Patsy
Colley, gave a most impressive
patriotic program. Led off by a
salute to the flag, then followed
recitations Your Flag and My
Flag, l Am Your Flag-The Red
the White, the Blue, and the cor
rect use of the flag by Mrs. Kemp
er Crabtree. The program closed
with the singing of God Bless
America.
Hostesses Were Mrs. Avon
Sykes and Mrs. Florence Barrett.
Refreshments were carried out in
Valentine scheme.
The new coffee urn (48 cups)
recently bought by the Club, was
used for the first time. Everyone
was greatly impressed by the
"new look" of the Community
Building Many things remain to
be done but oh, it's just such an
Improvement alreday! Those of
yoh who haven't seen it are in
for a treat. Congratulations to
those in charge of the work.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-09

The chrstion Science Monitor
)ne, Norway ST.. Boston IS, Moss. U.S.A.
Pieose send me ON introductory
Inscription TO The chhstlon Science
,onitoE - rs issues. enclose 81.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-09
YATEsTOWN NEWS

Saturday night and Sunday
will be the regular meeting time
at Valley View. Cecil Hay of
Clinchco will conduct services
Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs Luther Yates
have moved to Grundy. Avon
Reedy and family moved into
their house and took over mana
cement of the store.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Hughes
and Marsh Hughes spent h e
weekend at High Point, N c ),
with relatives.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton Roberts died of pneu-
monia Sunday night.
Nevelyn Mullins and son called
on Bertha Mae Willis and Jean
Reedy Friday
Mrs Georgia Smith spent
Wednesday night with Mrs Mil
lard Hughes.
Ray Mullins and family have
moved to Lick Fork
Mr.. and Mrs Willard RoWlett
of Jenkins, KY, spent the week
end with his brother, Kenneth,
and family.
Mrs Elmer Hughes returned to
Charlottesville Friday to undergo
an operation, We wish her a
speedy recovery
Mrs. Bernard Tiller and baby
of Duty spent Thursday night
with her mother, Mrs, Lily
Hughes.
B M Lane and Mrs F A
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-09
Uncle Sam Says

How about shopping today for
Christmas 1857? There's one gift on
the market everywhere in America
which not only will warm the heart
Of the recipient this Christmas, but
10 years hence when it will mature
at the rate of 81 for every So you pay
for 1t now. That's United States Saw
ings Bonds. Santa will be glad to
say to your loved ones and friends,
Merry Christmas 1857" and leave
the present with great future.
Include your bank or post Office saw
ings bond window on your Christ
mas shopping tour.
U. S. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-09
Anhritis Pain

Or quick, Delightfully."- comforting help for
ches and pains Of Rheumatism. Arthritis.
curtis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
pniind Works through the blood. First dose
sually starts arleviatfng pain so you can
0rk, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
let RomlHd at druggist todsy. Quick, COM
tete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-09
AG x Ae "a I

For quick comforting help for Backache
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. stron
cloudy urine. irritating passages, Leg Pains
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, du
to non- organic and non-systemic Kidney an
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, compile,
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. As
your druggist for cystex today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-09
Hughes have been on the sick list
for the past week.
F. A Hughes killed nice hog
Friday.

M c. Sutherland of Colley
was a business visitor in Clint
wood Monday
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Mother, Gift-Shoppine for Son,
Gets News He Died in Koreu

News of the death of her only
son reached an Arlington (Va0
mother as she was on her way to
buy combat knives for him and
his buddies in Korea.
Mrs. Lucille v. Millspaugh Of
1740 North Oak street was walk
ing out of a Chicago hotel when
the War Department message tell
| ing of the death of her 19-year-
old son, Judson A. Millspaugh, jr.,
reached her.
She said her son had written
her for the knives in his only
letter from Korea. The boys
note said he was in the fighting
zone and wanted the weapons for
himself and three of his buddies.
/ He didn't say much else, the
mother said, except that the
South Koreans were good people
and that the Army chow was
good. He added that he couldn't
write as much as he wanted.
The young CT, who was called
Jim" by his parents and friends
lis the son of a Navy doctor
Evening star., 1950-08-26
80 VA Atomic Specialist
To Meet in Martinsburc
BY the Assoeioted Press

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Aug
26.-Thirty Veterans Administrs
ton atomic specialists will mee
here Monday to discuss trainin
VA personnel in the medical an,
defensive aspects of atomic war.
fare.
The conference at the Martins.
burg Veterans Hospital will be con.
Quoted by DR.. George M Lyon
special assistant for atomic medi.
cine in the VAS department o1
medicine and surgery.
Attending will be experts frou
the VAS research and education
service and IA veterans hospitals
in various parts of the country ir
which radioisotop laboratories arr
'ocated
DR.. Lyon said the meetings viii
concern only Pathological defenst
plans for VA establishments. rht
program will be co-ordinated wit
those set up nationally and in eac'
State.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Miss GreenbeIt' Contest
Slated Tomorrow al Pool

Miss Greenbelt of 1850" will
pe selected tomorrow afternoon
at the Maryland community
swimming pool.
Crowned by Mrs. Wells Har-
rington, Mayor of Greenbelt, the
queen will preside at the Water
Follies of 1850, sponsored by the
city's recreation department
Some so youngsters and adult.
will participate in an eight-act
water pageant at 4 pm. under
the direction Of Sam S. Fox anc
Miss Ora Donoghue of the recre.
alton department.
Selection of the queen from s
group of contestants sponsored by
city organizations will be made
by a panel of three judges repre-
senting The Star. the Post and
the Times-Herald. Mrs. Harring-
ton will present q loving cup to
the beauty contest winner.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Traffic Injuries Fatal
To Child, 10, Bringing
District Toll 10 AZ

A 10-year -old boy who ran into
a moving truck a week ago is
the Districts AID traffic fatality
The youth, Robert Hill, colored
47o0 Meade street Me- died yes
terday at Casualty Hospital. His
skull was fractured. police said,
when he stepped into the side of
a truck in the 14O0 block of Ken
ilworth avenue NE.
No charges were filed against
the driver, Robert E. Stout, 80,
of 5506 Farragut street. Rogers
Heights, Md.
Traffic fatalities totaled 80 a
year ago.
Another child suffered a frac-
tured skull in an accident last
night in the 500 block of Hobart
place NV. He is Kenneth Walker,
3, colored, of 642 Hobart place
NV. He is in undetermined con-
dition at Freedman's Hospital.
Police said the boy darted into
the street from between parked
cars. He was struck, according te
police by an automobile driver
by Mrs. Beatrice r. Chisolm, SIS
of 234 Charming street NE. NJ
charges were placed.
In another accident last night
police filed juvenile papers agains
a 15-year-old girl they sait
'loosened" a lamp post while driv
ing without a license. The girl
VINO lives in the 3400 block o
i Porter street NV, rammed ;
new convertible into post a
fourteenth street and Park roa'
w., they said. A man and
woman, passengers in the car
were treated for minor injuries a
Garfield Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
1917 Increase in Sales
Reported by District
Department Stores

Department store sales in Wash
ington during July gained 10 per
cent over those in July a year
ago and were 2 per cent greater
than sales in June of this year,
the Richmond Reserve Bank an
nounced today.
War-scare buying was given as
the main cause of the sharp up
ward move. The total of sales in
the first seven months of the
year was the same as that for
the comparable period last year,
the report said. ,
July sales by 95 department
stores in the Fifth Federal Re-
serve District ran II per cent
higher than those last year but
were up only 2 per cent for the
seven months.
Baltimore sales in July were
up 81 per cent over the l949
figure but were down per cent
in the longer period. Charleston,
w. Va, led this area with Jump
of so per cent.
Below are percentage compar-
isons showing. in the first column,
the change between July, l949,
and last month and, in the second
column, the change between the
first seven months of 1949 and
the comparable period this year
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Major Who Shot Self
Is Reported Improved

An Army major who shot him
self yesterday with German
''ourp' gun was reported some
what improved" but still in a
critical condition today at Arling-
ton Hospital.
Mai. James T. Lakin, IS, of 818
South Florida street, Arlington,
nay be transferred to the Walter
Red Hospital today If his condi-
ton permits, Arlington Hospital
authorities said.
Maj. Lakin shot himself while
kneeling nude in his apartment
early yesterday morning. Five
bullets hit him in the chest ano
upper left arm and shoulder. Hi.
wife, Evelyn, witnessed the shoot
ing, which occurred while Their
Two young sons were asleep in q
nearby bedroom.
Maj. Lakin, an artillery officer
IN Europe during World War II,
is a Congressional liaison officer
for the Army Chief of Staff, sta
toned at the Pentagon. Police re-
ported he was respondent over the
possibility of war with Russia and
financial problems resulting from
a law suit.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Progressive Nominations
Turned Down in MARYLAND
By the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-J. P.
Brock. administrative assistant to
the Secretary Of State. said yester-
day that the three nominations of
Progressive Party members to high
offices had been turned down by
Hall Hammond, attorney general
of Maryland.
The three nominations were
filed August 18 without including
the loyalty oath, demanded by the
Ober law.
Mr.. Brock accepted the nomina-
tions-proviSionally-in the name
of the secretary of State but i'm
mediately sent them to the State
law department to be made valid
legally.
/ The three invalid nominations
now will be returned to the sec
retary of the Progressive Party,
Harold Buchanan.
The three Progressives nomin-
ated were Louis Shub for Gov
ernor, Sam Fox for Senator and
Marshall Jones for Representative
from the 4th District.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
1913 Students on Rolls
Of Maryland U. in June
BY the Associated Press

The University of Maryland had
28, ,123 student enrollments for the
year ending on June 80, Registrar
Alma H. Preinkert reported yester-
day.
Only 18,207 of that total, how
ever, were students in the under
graduate schools at College Park
or the professional schools in Bal
timore. OF these. 1885 were at
College Park and 3,162 at Balti-
more.
The university's European COM
mand enrolment in the college of
special and continuation studies
was 3.613 and other European en-
rollments totaled 83. Various spe-
cial and short courses came to
5,133 enrollmentS.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
RemodeIed ARLINGTON
Presbyterian Church
Dedication Tomorrow

The remodeled Arlington (Va.)
Presbyterian Church, Columbia
pike and South Lincoln street,
will be dedicated after the II am.
service tomorrow.
The present pastor. the Rev.
Howard F. Gebhart, and the man
he succeeded, the Rev. Walter F.
Wolf, will participate in the cere-
mony. Mr.. Wolf, under whom the
building plans were made, served
as minister for 10 years. He re-
signed in 1949 to become minister
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Seating capacity of the new
sanctuary is 800, with provisions
for 100 more. A new addition at
the rear has a pastors study,
church Office, class rooms, nursery,
kindergarten, kitchen, heating
plant and chapel. The chapel
separated from the sanctuary by
a folding door, will take care of
overflow crowds. Cost of remodel
ing the church and of the addi-
tions was $115.000.
Arlington Presbyterian Church
was started as a mission of Ball
ston Presbyterian Church in 1908
Two charter members still active
today are DR.. Fl. c. Corbett and
T. j. DeLashmutt. Church mem
bership now is 800.
Mr.. Gebhart, a graduate of Pur.
due University. received his min
isterial training at Mccormick
Theological Seminary. He served
pastorates at Maroa, ILL.,, and Mau.
NEE, Ohio, before entering thu
Army as chaplain in 1941. Hi
did graduate work at Duke Uni.
versity after his discharge from
the service in 1946, and served a.
Student chaplain at Washington
q Jefferson College before comine
to his present charge.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

Comdr. Judson A. Millspaugh of
the Portsmouth (Va.) Naval Hos
pital.
Friends said that "Jim," who
enlisted in the Army to get his
service over with, planned to en-
ter George Washington Univer-
sity for premedical studies. He
wanted to be a doctor like his
father.
He had attended Washington
Lee High School in Arlington and
was in his last year at Massanut-
ten Military Academy at Wood
stock, Va, when he joined the
Army.
"Jim," a member of recon-
naissance company of an infan-
try division, was reported killed
near Sangju. about 20 miles
northwest of Waegwan, east OF
the Naktong River, an area now
held by the North Korean Com
mullists.
Mrs. Millspaugh said that she
has asked for burial of her sons
body in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
.$l2.9 Million Pledged
For Blue Ridge Parkway
By the Associated Press

ASHEVILLE. N. c., Aug. 26.-
The National Park Service yes
terday promised to spend $12.9
million in the next two years to
complete the Blue Ridge parkway
from Shenandoah National Park,
Va, to Asheville.
Dudley c. Bayliss, chief Of the
parkway section of the park serv-
ice, said contracts to be awarded
during the 1951-53 biennium
would complete the parkway to
Asheville and permit construction
Of one or two additional links west
Of the city.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
County G. O. p. Indorses
Butler for u. S. Senate

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 26 R.-
John Marshall Butler, Baltimore
ttorney and candidate for the
,epublican nomination for the
United States Senate, yesterday
'eceived the Endorsement of the
county Republican State Central
Committee.
Buffers Endorsement was signed
by the following members of the
committee: Chairman C. Maurice
Weidermeyer, William B. Clata-
noff, DR.. Oliver w. H. McNeill,
Charles E. Basil, Wilbur M. Cole
and Wesley E. Miller.