davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

The company's proxy statement
reported 81 officers and directors
of GIN shared in $6,572, ,345 in
banuses and 500,o00-plus in
stock.
The proxy statement reported
salaries and fees of $48,600 for
Alfred p. Sloan, Jr., board chair
man, and $50, 100 for Charles F,
Kettering, Research consultant
Neither was given a bonus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Play To Tie

On Thursday the West Jeffer-
son High School Golf team played
London to a 8-8 tie on the Lon
don Country Club course. Jim
Wagner. Bob Wagner, Bob Rice
and Jack McClaskie made up the
West Jefferson team. Jim Wag-
ner was medalist with an 81 score
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

effects of the benzene hexachlor-
ide will stay 2 or 8 weeks which
will kill the new nymph that
Matched during that length OF
time. Extension bulletin on Spit
tlebug Control, No. 318 is avail
able at all County Extension Of
fices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

BATTLE TO TIE
On Monday, April IS the Mon
roe and West Jefferson High
School baseball teams battled to
90 tie for five innings. In the
sixth inning Monroe broke the
tie with one run, but West JEFF
lerson came right back with eight
runs. Final score: 81. Wilgus
Snyder pitched for West Jeffer-
son. Bob Haynes had the big cat
Tor two doubles and a walk for
three times at bat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
I3 SPECIAL NOTICES l3

BAKE SALE AT Robinson 3
Grocery. Saturday. April 2Sth at
$50 am. Sponsored by WSCS Of
Nation Chapel Church. -34
CANCER BENEFIT PARTY - sat
urday May 9Th, Eagles Hall, So
80 dance. 800 m. Euchre, bridge
eanasta, 500 pm Sponsored by
Phi Beta Psi Sorority. -36
fsG IMAGE SALE - Starting at
~ AN. Saturday. April 2S. X of G
Hall Sponsored lVaman's Auxili-
airy Trinity Episcopal Church
-S4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
II MISCELLANEOUS II

DON'T FORGET MOTHER on
Mothers Day GiftJ, a nice line
Of salts and peppers and SOU
Venirs at fOur Curio Shoppe.i 80
w Second St. Phone 26J IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

Grow POPCORN this year for
Betty Zane. Either Yellow or
White Hybrid seed furnished free,
For a fall cash crop at good prices.
white, phone or call at plant, liz
you wish a representative to call
on you, give location of your
farm. Contracts accepted UP tS'
planting time.
Betty Zane Corn Products, Inc
$40 Bellefontaine Ave. Marion, O,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
6-HELp WRNTED-6

MAN WANTED Ta.ie orders
from Madison County farmers for
US. Stock and Poultry Foods.
Products We'll known Pay week
~ steady year-around employ
ment. Automobile required. The
United States Food Company,
Cambridge Ohio -34
EXPERIENCED SALES GIRL -
Good pay; good hours; Dworkini 8
department Store If
STEADY FARM HAND Contact
either John ByeTly phone Resaca
5l5 or Paul Sanford. Resaca 2318.
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE al OR a.

Classified Ada received before
tas30 a. m. VII he published same
cay. ALL CLASSIFIED AnVERTES-
kNG IS Cash ONLY
RafeS-Im cents per word. Min.
kEaum 80 cents each insertion.
The nmha.-aers reserve the right
So edit or reject any or all adver-
akSfnE cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
.mmediately. Publishers are not re-
wp0nsibfe for mere than one Ine0r-
rect Insertion. Regular rates will
De charged for all over one Ene0r-
rect Insertion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
SALE DATES
Friday, MAY =
BATTLE TO TIE

4Ihma NeWman-33 Graham Ave
personal property Sale, at D m
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
FOR SALE

DuROc BOARS - Harry Stitts-
worth. phone 1858 South Solon.
IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
.--FCR RENT-2
3-WANTED TO BUYS

WE WANT to buy beer bottles. 2e
each Palm Grill, So Main St.
London -34
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

ORDER GOLDEN RULE CHICKS
Feed Vitality Feed and you are
in for big poultry profits. Chicks
guaranteed to live 81 days. You
must order in advance. Phone
A. Favor tie Poultry. TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

HURRY HURRY - While they
last Chicks S12 SO per 100. These
will not last long. We also have
bargain prices on started chicks.
order now. Call 94-W Plain City
and place your order at once 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

AGRICULTURAL LIME
STONE MEAL (Fine) Spread by
trucks equipped with The New
Even Tube spreader. Crushed
stone of all sizes. Pat Dennehy,
Sedaiia. 3739. Gene Shoemaker,
Sedalia 3511 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

APF LES-Wide variety, sweet ci-
der NanderVoort Orchards, phone
4723l Jamestown. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
FOR SALE

PIANO ~ and also guitar Call
739-R after $3.50 SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

HAVE A SMALL AMOUNT or
extra seed corn not on order.
Prove to yourself that Pioneer
viii give you a larger yield and
greater profits Harry Il. Theo-
bald. South Scion, Ohio. Phone
35G2. -34
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

HOG BOX - Double size. $500.
Cal! Sedaiia 346G -34
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
Which---NofionoI
Emergency Exists?

LOS ANGELES controversy
exists between the Los Angeles
Board of Education and the Holly
wood Gakuen whether state OF
emergency declared by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt on May a.
l941 still exists.
The Hollywood Gakuen was
leased to the board on April l, 1914
with the contract to terminate with
in six months after the end of the
national emergency
The Board has since refused to
evacuate the gakuen, which is used
as a child care center and nursery,
contending that the emergency still
exists.
Attorney John Also, representing
the gakuen, contends that state
of national emergency does exist
but it is a different one.
The original one was declared in
the nations action against the Axis
belligerents by President Roosevelt
while tbs present one is edicted by
President Harry s. Truman against
Communist aggression.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
Seattle Chosen New JACL
Northwest District Regional
Office at District Convention
Resolution Passed to Help
Evacuation Claims Claimants
With New Claims Forms

board. The chairman of the North
west District council will also serve
on the board as an exotficio mem
Der.
Takagi said the office will be
maintained only during periods
when the office will be needed to
help the people.
Favored by resolution was also a
program to help claimants fill out
forms. This work would be done by
the individual chapters.
Delegates did not favor a national
policy toward renunciants beyond
the government treating each case
individually on its own merits.
Also favored was a resolution for
the national print duplicate forms.
These forms could then be used as
a draft copy as the government is
sending only one copy per claimant.
Chosen to represent the North
west Regional council on the ma
tional public relations committee
was Min Yamaguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
Takagi Expresses
Thanks to Everyone
For Successful Meet

In behalf OF the Pacific North
west District JACL convention, con-
vention chairman Harry I. Takaki
wishes to thank all those who had a
part in making the past convention
a success.
Takagi expressed special thanks
to Congressman Hugh B. Mitchell,
Councilwoman Mrs. F. F. Powell,
Mrs. Irene Miller, Genji Mihara,
the Rev. Paul Hagiya and Clay
Nixon, who appeared at the conven-
ton dinner and participated in the
program.
Thanks also go to John Fukuyama
of University Flowers who donated
the lovely floral decoration at the
dinner. the Northwest Times. Wesi
Coast Printing, Bush Hotel and Hol-
land Hotel for their many courtesies
and fine cooperation which they
showed both before and during ths
convention.
Last but not least, the president
of the host Seattle JACL chapter
said thanks to all the COMMITTEES
members who worked so long ant
faithfully, giving their time ant
energy to the end that the FRS
Post War Northwest JACL conven
ton would be great success.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08

A Northwest District Regional Of
flee of the Japanese American Citi-
zens' League will be set up in Sc
attic soon as a result of resolution
passed by delegates at the first post
war Northwest District council con-
vention in Seattle last week.
Convention chairman Harry l.
Takagi. Seattle chapter president
said Seattle was chosen because It
is the largest city in the area and
the focal point
With respect to the Northwest
District Regional office, previous ac-
ton Is superseded by the convention
resolution.
Policies will be set up by the
Northwest District council, as an
executive board, thus giving each
chapter a voice in management.
Actual administration Will be IN
the hands of board consisting Of
Seattle people Two 1ssei and Two
Nisei from Seattle will be on the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08

Eternal vigilance Is the price Tor
freedom. Mike Masaoka declared,
speaking to delegates at the JACL
Northwest Regional District council
convention banquet in Seattle Sat
urday night.
"On the 21st birthday of the jap
anese American Citizens League, on
the threshold of new period" he
said, "the future looks better for us
The JACL-ADC legislative direc-
tor told of the struggles and the
gains for the Japanese Americans
during the past 81 years. We are IN
better position now, he said, re-
iterating the accomplishments OF
the national organization since its
founding
Some are too prone to forget the
task that remains" Masaoka eau
toned however. He said despite the
fine record of accomplishments 1--WE
must continue to work.
Masaoka told the delegates repre-
senting the six chapters in the dis
trict council that the Nisei must
continue to prove to the people the
confidence and faith entrusted them
as American citizens.
mo other group of aliens have
come so far In so short a time" the
Nisei spokesman praised the 1ssei
He said they struggled hard and
made tremendous contributions tt
the Country of their choice Al
| though they have not vet been abb
to become citizen themselvs, the!
/ have done much to make citizens
| of their children, he continued. III
commended highly the pioneerin'
spirit of the Issei and expressed hop'
that they would soon be able to be
come naturalized citizens of tn
United States.
where would the Nisei be If !
weren't for the JACL?" he asked
In reporting on the organization
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
Japanese Number
Added to Ice FolLies

LOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
peace between the United States
and Japan is seen in Shipstads and
johnson Ice Follies of 1852 which
opened in Los Angeles on Thurs
day.
A stupendous Japanese produc-
ton number was added tt the fol-
lies.
Twenty Geisha girls with flutter-
ing fans and dressed in long XII
monos with trains do brilliant
skating number Twenty lovely skat-
ers make, their appearance also as
coolies and rickshaw boys while
the air Is filled with spectacular
flying fish and hundreds Of bright
lanterns.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
Fukei Reports
People Apdthetic
To Peace Confab

Editors Note: Copy delaye6
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. a (spe-
cial to Northwest Times)-It is now
less than few days before the start
Of the japanese peace treaty-sign-
ing conference, but the people OF
this metropolis by the bay have
shown no great excitement about
the coming event. In fact, many
of them haven't heard nor read
about the San Francisco confer
ence.
Unlike the approach of We Day
and WI Day which brought ire
mendous signs of relief and subse-
ouent celebrations, the japanese
peace treaty signing conclave. which
Is scheduled to start Sept. 4, has
emitted nary plan for small GROUP
whoopees.
For one thing, the confab appears
10 them to be an event long over
due. It does not affect the people
directly as in the period prior Il
vi Day which meant the return
of their loved ones. Nor does !
strike the hearts of the man
woman or child on the street"
The conference, on the surface a
least, bears all the semblance OF
forgotten waif in deserted town
Lionel iness is It's company.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
League Seeks
Youth Groups
To Fold Seals

Youth groups throughout the city
we're asked this week by the. Anti
tuberculosis League of King Coun-
ty, to help with the task of folding
the 1851 Christmas seals.
Seals will be delivered to youth
leaders, homes beginning Monday
and will continue to Oct. %.
Morrison Campbell, league execu-
tive secretary. urged interested
groups to call Main 1868.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
Senate Okays
Deportation
Suspension for z

WASHINGTON. d. C., sept. .
(JACL ADCD-The Senate Judici'ry
Committee approved 20 more alien
Japanese for suspension Of deporta-
ton. the Washington office Of the
JACL Discrimination Commit
tee was informed this week.
II the full Senate approves the
recommendation of its Judiciary
Committee, probably after this
month. the list viii go to the House
where it must also be approved I'M
der the provisions of JACL ADO
sponsored law of 1913 that author
lies the Attorney General to rec
ommend meritorious cases involv-
ing japanese aliens to Congress.
If both Houses of Congress ap-
prove the Attorney Generals recon-
mendasions. deportation proceed
:ngs are cancelled and the aliens
involved have their status changed
to that Of permanent residents.
Names Listed
Those approved by the Judiciary
Committee are Kow Watanabe Ha-
yano, Milo Hara, Inosuke Hiraoka
or Sadanobu Ueno or Uyeno or va
mamoto. Soichiro Inada. Shinkichi
Kinjo. Haruye Matsubayashi or
Harumi or Jean Matsubayashi (nee
Okada), Koichi Matsubayashi or
Harry Matsubayashi, Tomiji Mat
suda, Hiro Miyagishima. Shigenori
Tsurudome, Shinobu Hamaguchi,
sanraku Kawasaki. Kiyo Kawa-
saki, Yasukichi Koyanagi, Asakichi
Kusada, Tokisaburo Mukai or
Thomas T. Mukai, Hifuku Mukai
(nee Hifuku wada), Genjiro Saki-
hara, or Haihichiro Tamaki, Ichi-
matsu Satomi, Saneo Takata, Teiki-
chi Tobo, and Naoakira Yamagucnl
or Nowakada Yamaguchi or Tams
Tamaguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
Tolxyoites Plan
Rose for Peace

TOKYO-It'll be "Buy Rose for
Peace" in Japan today when the
peace treaty Is signed IN San Fran
cisco. Every Japanese will be urged
to buy an artificial rose from today
for 20 days.
The Japan UNESCO Association
said 90 per cent Of the proceeds will
be used In educating toward peace
The rest win be forwarded to a
fund for building an international
Peace Hail."
The cost is estimated at 100 mil
lion yen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08

HOKKAIDO-Thanks to the gen.
erosity Of the members Of the 45th
Inf. Thunderbird Div, the village
of Chitose's Church for Chitose'
campaign went over the top.
Their optimistic hopes of raising
$4,000 was accomplished after the
soldiers encsmped around the small
Hokkaido town came to their aid.
The campaign was started by HI
roshi Ito who had been holding the
Christian services In his home.
He collected $4,000 yen. about
500, from his townsmen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
WAR CASUALTIES

Wounded-Sgt. James Kimura
son of Mrs. Sue Kimura, 1853 w
Oak st., Chicago, Ill.
Wctnlyied-Pfc Johnny TAX mo
brother of George Takano, Indio
Calf. previously injured and re-
turned to duty.
Wounded-First 1t. Alfred A
Yamazaki, husband of Mrs. Grace
F.. Yamazaki, 248 Bay 10Th st.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
American Fishermen Only Want
Fair Agreement, Says Union Official

If, however. the union Is given
voice in the pace tire 'ty-siqning
conference, Kibre pointed out, 1t
would naturally insist on specific
safeguards in the treaty to prevent
repetition OF unpleasant incidents
such as those occurring between
1887 and 1899. Specific safeguards
Kibre explained. would mean re-
quirinq the japanese to observe
regulations established by a joint
U. S.-Jspan fishing commission"
prior to World War H." Kibre
asserted, "a number Of incidents
happened, particularly in the Ber-
ing Sea and the Bristol Bay areas.
These incidents caused sharp re-
sentiment against the Japanese
fishermen who, In their floating
canneries, fished closely off our
shores without any regard for
rules"
Approximately $4,000 American
fishermen, Kibre continued, are
very much interested In what steps
would be taken on the important
fishing issue at the conference. The
ILwU, according to Kibre. repre-
sents 10000 fishermn, half of whom
are in the albacore tuna industry.
Japan Ignored Rules
In addition to ignoring of the
rules. Kibre charged, the japanese
asking price for canned fish on the
U. s. market Is much too low for
the American fishermen to compete
against and represents unfair COM
petition. TT stands to reason
Kibre added, that cheap canned
fish from Japan would lower the
standard of living which We don't
want here"
The proposed floating parade in
protest against government sup
port of Japanese fishermen. Kibrt
informed the Northwest Times, Il
not an official union movement but
a spontaneous action taken by irats
American fishermen. The aquatic
parade Of hundreds Of tuna fishing
boats Is scheduled for Labor Day
Sept. 8, the day before the opening
! of the Japanese peace treaty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
California Fair To
Star Hanayanagi

SACRAMENTO = Tomorrow, the
1O1st Admission Day for the state
of California, will carry japanese
American motif in the stage presen-
tations at the California State fair.
Milo Hanayanaei, one of the at
fractions at the japanese Trade
Fair in Seattle, will star in the pro-
gram with 20 other dancers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
BY BuDD FuKEI

Editors Note: Budd Fukei's copy
from San Francisco. although air.
mailed special delivery, arrived too
late for last weeks edition.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. 8
Especial to Northwest Times)-
American fishermen harhor no
malice towards the japanese fisher
men. All they want Is an agreement.
benefitting both our and their fish
ermen."
Such was the opinion expressed by
Jeff Kibre, executive secretary Of
the fisheries division. international
Longshoremen's & warehousemen's
Union, today to the Northwest
Times.
Advocating harvesting of fish to-
gether Japanese and the Ameri-
cans especially. Kibre felt that
there was no need Of shipping
canned fish at much sacrifice by
the Japanese to the U. s. to gai1i
the dollar value. Surely" he said,
there could be mapped out a bet
ter distribution program whereby
the japanese could obtain their dol
lar value in Asia and in Japan it
self"
Pacific Interests
Our union" said Kibre, has
urged the state department that
fishing resources adjacent to Japan
be utilized for food for the peoples
of Japan and Asia. And it has also
proposed setting up of a joint ma
chinery of all countries which have
fishing interests in Pacific waters
Morris Watson, editor of Dis.
patcher. ILwU newspaper, has
applied for reporters credentials
to the coming japanese pc &C
treaty conference but. Kibre opinsd
there Is little possibility of Watson's
being invited to sit in at the con-
clave. Prospects. too, are dim that
the conference would give much
thought to the fishing problem aI1c
that certainly would be a big dis
appointment to u.s." Kibre said.
Safeguards Suggested
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
Methodist Harvest
Tickets for Sale

George Yamamoto, ticket chair
man for the Methodist Harvest Ba-
zaar On Saturday, Oct. 6, announced
today that tickets are available now
from church members.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
Eternal Vigilance Is Price
For Freedom, Masaoka Warns

work during the war, he said the
JACL leadership was largely re-
snonsible for the favorable reloca-
ton program carried out by WRA'
Masaoka said the Army had two
plans. One was of cooperation py
the Japanese and the alternative
was move out at the point OF the
bayonet." He said II the coopera-
tive plan was not carried out. all
persons of Japanese ancestry would
still be isolated in self sustaining
units of 10000 even today
"Our loyalty is TO America, the
land of our BIRTH Masaoka said.
1--WE have right to be proud OF the
land of our ancestry" he continued
"for as Americans we have that
right
AS an American citizen. he said,
the Nisei have a two-fold part In
the future of japan. He said the
Nisei Is in the best position to ex-
plain democracy as II should be to
the japanese. and to show fellow
Americans of Japan for better UNI
Outstanding. He said japan. which
ie on the rim of the Iron Curtain
in the Orient, has great role IN
keeping peace in the world.
"The Nisel in the Pacific North
west have too many friends he
remarked In speaking of problems
confronting other chapters. Masao-
ka said Nisei In other psrts Of the
country have had TO fight for their
rights. but many things are taken
for granted here. What are you
| poinq to do md what are you doing
about themq" he challenged the
delegates
He said there is room for I'M
provement in the Northwest. For
example, IN Washington there Is
still an alien land law He cited that
the right to b. buried beside fellow
Americans is denied In many ceme-
teries. He said the Nisei and other
minorities are still the first to be
fired and the last to be hired.
THE friends cannot work llone, y
he warned. He emphasized the need
of working with them. and that
1--WE aren't worthy unless we pre-
cent our own fight
H urged more JACL actiVlties
ND in this area. He said Seattle used
to be the heart of the JACL before,
but at present membership is lag
ging.