davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
Japan Exhibit
At Frisco Fair
To be Big

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, March
lo-An elaborate Japan trade exhi-
hibit. the first since the San Fran
cisco Worlds Fair in 1939-40, will
be placed on display here during the
fourth annual World Trade Fair in
the Palace Hotel from May % to
81.
According to Atsushi Uyama, di-
rector of the Japan Overseas Agen-
cy, approval of tentative plans for
booths and displays, sent to Japan
some time ago, was received from
Tokyo this week and arrangements
are being completed to secure a
large space in the trade fair rooms
for a prominent exhibit.
In addition to valuable merchan-
disc to be sent from Japan for dis
play and<as samples, more than
$4,000 will be allocated for this ex-
hibit, 1t was reported.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
Masaoka Receives
Asahi Writeup

TOKYO. Japan. March 10-Mike
Masaoka, national JACL ADO legis-
lstive director, is now probably the
us. Nisei best known in Japan.
Another story about him is a fea-
ture of the special 30th anniversary
issue of the Asahi Weekly which
was placed on sale last week. The
weekly has a circulation of more
than half million.
The three-page article was written
by Duncan K. Ikezoe of the Nichi
Bel Times. Ikezoe also is special
U. S. correspondent for the Asahi.
Previously, the Readers Digest,
Japanese edition, carried the trans
latson of the American edition story
on Masaoka as "Washington's Most
Successful Lobbyists. ~
The Asahi publicity for the spe-
cial issue for several weeks prior to
the public sale prominently featured
the Masaoka story.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
3 Veterans Groups Come Out Strongly
In Favor of JACL'S EN- Struggle

ran and Walter bills, differed In It's
philosophical approach. particularly
on security provisions of the Nc
Carran bill.
Omar B. Ketchum. legislative di-
rector for the VIEW. said his orgsni-
zation generally endorses the qua
litative and cumulative restrictions
of the McCarran BILL" and approx
ed: changes to admit wives and CT
items of Americans quota free, more
stringent procedures for screening
immigrants. equality in treatment
of the sexes. and requirements that
applicants for citizenship display an
ability to speak. read and write Eng
lish.
ketchum added "the position of
world leadership which our great
nation has assumed imposes upon
us the duty of setting an example
for the removal of racial intolerance
and inequality. We therefore ap-
prove the provisions. which ex-
tend the right of citizenship and
the right of admittance to this coun-
try to persons of all races.
Speaking for the DAV, its legisla-
tive director, Charles Foster, said
his organization favors "selective
immigration as highly meritori-
Gus" and generally favored the Nc
Carran bill.
In urging support of racial equa-
lily in immigration and naturaliza-
ton, Foster said mo others did more
or served with more honor than the
men of the Tooth Battalion and
442nd Regimental Combat Team,
the all-Nisei combat units.
Former Commissioner of Immi-
grafton and Naturaliz tion Watson
B. Miller. representing the American
support behind the provisions for
Legion, placed his organizations
racial equality in immigration and
naturalization by recalling his sup
port of the Judd Bill two years ago
and saw no reason to change 1t now.
He then brought to the attention
of the Joint committee resolution
adopted unanimously at the 1850
national convention OF the legion In
Los Angeles concerning several
thousand American-born Japanese
who renounced their citizenship dur
ing the war.
1T was considered by the legion
that these persons are not of proper
calibre for American citizenship"
he said
He added the legion. because of
its experience with. and its deep in
terest in the vital matters touched
by this measure, will in a broad
sense accord its support as it did
in relation to the security bill enac-
ted last fall"
A group of Japanese who sat
quietly observing the hearings we're
introduced by Sen. McCarran as
of the Secretary of the
Supreme Court of Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
Japanese Musician.
Gains Honor

TOKYO, Japan, March 10-A
composition by a 21-year-old Japa-
nese musician, Toshiro Mayuzumi
of Tokyo, was selected as one of the
20 successful works in the recent
musical contest sponsored by the In
ternational Modern Music Associa-
ton in London. Mayuzumi's COM
position, "Cunieform Letters, will
be played at the World Musical
Festival to be held from June 20 in
Frankfurt, Germany
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10

Ito our readers-This Is the
second in series of weekly ar
ticles designed TO inform you Of
the activities of the Seattle Civil
Defunse Organization-tro am
swer your questions and to keep
you posted on the readiness Of
Seattle to act in case of emer-
gency. and to point out your part
in the Civil Defense program.
tThese are official articles
presenting authentic information
by members of the various divi-
sions that comprise Seattle's CT
vii Defense Organization. In this,
the second article Of the series,
Even C. Dingwall Of the Seattle
civil Defense Board, answers
some of your most urgent ques-
tions.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
Seattle Prepared for Civil Defense


through 10 labor organizations con-
nected with the building industry
In both cases, the engineering
council and the labor unions are re-
cruiting now and there will be an e.
ventual volunteer corp of about
10000 persons.
"In case of an atom bombing or
almost any other kind of a major
attack, the largest immediate pro-
blem Is fire. What Is being done
to handle this fire situation?"
This assignment falls under tbs
Civil Defense Board category of fire
defense under our Fire Chief Fitz-
gerald. The fire division of the
board has also made complete in
ventory of fire fighting equipment
in the Seattle area, they know all
of the equipment between Everett
and Tacoma, where 1t is, how much
there is. and how to reach 1t If they
need it. They have also lined up
their volunteer leaders for the fire
reserves. Soon, other fire reserve
personnel will be recruited.
"First-aid training Is an impor-
tant part Of q Civil Defense pro-
gram. What steps have been ia
ken towards training Seattle re-
sidents in first aid?"
The welfare division in our Civil
Defense Organization is under the
direction of Ralph Garrett of the
Red Cross Their biggest job at the
moment is in the field of first-aid
training Were they have about ten
thousand people in Seattle and King
County enrolled in first-aid training
classes. The most notable work in
this field has been undertaken by
the Seattle Public Schools. The Or
ganization has put more than 1000
teachers through the first-aid
course and as many persons realize,
their children are now coming home
with instructions in first-aid work
as a direct result of this program.
The schools have done an outstand-
ing job under Lyle Stewart who Is
the head of their Civil Defense
planning. n.4--..-4- ~ s., $3.50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
Classified Ads

WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grill.
GROCERY CLERK WANTED.
Sc. 1889.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
WANTED. MA. 1882, New
Georgian Cafe. Res, CA. 1899
GARDENERS HELPER
WANTED. PR. $3.50.
FOR SALE: Fully equipped
beauty salon with completely
furnished 3-room apartment
including refrigerator, electric
range and shower. Priced right.
Call CA. 9399.
WANTED: School girl or work.
ing girl to live in. Private room.
Compensation. Inquire NV.
Times, 3O4 Main st., Sc. 1894.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
MT. BAKER HOME

This stucco house with view has
three bedrooms, double plumbing.
large living room with fireplace,
dining room, kitchen equipped with
G-E dishwasher. hardwood floors.
venetian blinds, full basement with
stoker furnace. garage. Selling price
$10,750. FILA terms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
BEACON HILL HOUSE

Near Beacon Hill school. This
home has two bedrooms. living and
dining rooms, and kitchen with
breakfast nook, hardwood floors,
full basement, new A-C oil burner
electric hot water tank, detached
garage. Price, $500. FILA or con-
tract.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10


in event a disaster strikes
Seattle what provisions have been
made to handle the injurcd?"
The problem of handling medical
cases is responsibility of the me-
dical division of the Seattle Civil
Defense Board under DIR. Wayne
Sims. Several things have been
done in the field of medical evacua-
ton, Most of the public and pri-
vate schools in Seattle have been al
located for emergency hospitals. In
addition to securing hospital space,
a medical evacuation corp is being
recruited. They will be a trained
group prepared to move into any
part of the city where they are
needed and evacuate the injured.
This job has been taken on by the
United Veterans Defense Council,
which is recruiting through all OF
the veterans organizations in the ci-
ty. The veterans are heading for a
total recruitment of 10000 to ham
die job of this scale.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
BEACON HILL HOME

Four-room house with part base
ment, corner lot. garage, two blocks
to school, Price, $780, Terms.
, 1951-01-02
Editorial
PLAN FOR THE FUTURE

LLAN ron he TOIOhE -
ALOOK INTO the future is always a dangerous and
highly uncertain venture. Yet men, fully aware that such a
step might backfire, nevertheless continue the habit. And the
time for doing such crystal gazing is at the beginning g of the
New Year. Such an attempt will not be made here. Rather,
there shall be an effort to point to accomplishments which
with reasonable enthusiasm and some work can be brought
about.
IT IS NOW conceded by all that if the future is to hold
anything it must be planned for. And that holds as we'll for
an entire community as for an individual or a family. There
is SO much to be done, and SO many accomplishments for
which we can and should work, The time to plan for the years
work is now, and that planning should be done by the re-
representatives. of the people-the Council.
H D E of going along from year to year meeting
each situation as it arises does not speak we'll for our leaders.
If this place is to improve, if there is to be progress, and if
the future is to offer some measure of security, then there
should be a senserof direction. The leaders and those of us
who follow should know where we are going and why. And
while the future is uncertain, if there is that sense Of direc-
ton, the chances of accomplishment are ever SO much greater.
0 MANY years education, or the lack Of it, has been
one of our major problems, Our youth, tossed about in a sea
of uncertainty, have sought employment a measure of security
on the mainland. This results in draining the younger popula-
ton to the point where the vocationS, including agriculture
is perilouSy low Education, as we know, is a longTange pro-
position, and must be planned and geared to prepare citizens
for the future. Just how well this is being done presents a sei-
Gus question. Nor is this an attempt to throw missiles at the
system, but merely to point the need for the type of planning
which will Withstand time. Changes will come about, but if
there is a well planned program, then these changes can be
made within the general scope of that plan, and yet a sense of
direction could be maintained. :.
THERE ARE many other matters which leaders could
plan for and put on paper as a guide, and the sooner the
better. The future will be fuller and more productive only in
terms as we plan for it.
, 1951-01-02

!, Alma Plaskett Ebbesen, having been appointed adj
ministratrix of the above-entitled estate, do hereby give no
tice to all creditors of the said estate, and to all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate to present with proper
vouchers such claims within six months from the date of this
notice to the undersigned administrators or her attorney.
All persons indebted to the said estate are hereby re-
quested to make payment to the said administrative or her
attorney within said time.
First publication Of this notice made this 18th dav Of
December, 1850.
H. q. Amphlett Leader Alma Plaskett Ebbesen
Attorney Administrative
The Miami times., 1951-12-15

tYE21W
MIAMI, FL
Claim Of D.
attorneys for Dana Dorsey, 18-
year-old adopted daughter who
claims two-thirds of the estate.
The Dorsey esta.e is reputed to
The Miami times., 1951-12-15

E4Q3@]
pora Mutantur ct Nos Mutamur 1,
SATURDAY, DECEl
The Miami times., 1951-12-15
lrsev's Sn

w"
be close to S1,2OO,OOO. Monthly
rentals from the estate are said
to total $4,000 alone.
The Miami times., 1951-12-15

4 I.n "A II
The Miami times., 1951-12-15
VVUIt VM

ZEKE'S SHARE
NEARLY $35O,OOO
The Miami times., 1951-12-15

ed 3Spseehcess and 10 minutes
80 8efNN found john
S>f1sTdy:> moohshine-
~ guilty in the ds Of one Of
The Miami times., 1951-12-15

nn..~& nv
The Miami times., 1951-12-15

II ,
The Miami times., 1951-12-15

In. lEm Mal T \
The Miami times., 1951-12-15

! ill., L. e.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
at no extra charge for credit!

jumbo values Neutrality-suspicious.
For rs catered
smo shopper who knows tot low price os represents beon only
the finest merchandise the lowe possible prices. Whats
there's charge for credit satisfaction There
ore five visit the on neoy
Evening star., 1951-03-09

4S.pc. Frosted Glassware
rs ice teo elosssssS fruit juice
'8 gloss Slippers closes
g voter glasses
s8 iridescent y long gloss
coasters stirrers
Evening star., 1951-03-09

627 7M S.. n. w. at
6 b Wsskiastsa. D. {.
Ops~ . en- ~ . Pm. dolly
Evening star., 1951-03-09

i,2s N St.. n. {. q.
18th IN Mssh.. D. {.
es;.. Set. 9 Mon. Ell 9 e.M.
Evening star., 1951-03-09


frosted
h only
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Here is zvhat you get! 126 pieces!

45.bc. Homer Lauehlan
Dinnerware decorated ,cifh
s22.kt. gold.
s8 dinner pIotes s8 breed 6 butter
.,.... vegetable dish
serving p'o''ef g soucers
sS cups .ereomer
. 8 soup 'sueor 6 cover
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
Students In rs States
Help College Fund

Students or more than 100 ed
ucational institutions located in
Is states, ranging from prepara-
tory schools to colleges and uni
versities, including 3 southern
universities, have contributed to
the 1851 appeal of the United
Negro College Fund to date, it
was announced today by DR..
Constance Warren, chairman of
the Funds Education commit
tee. Now in its eighth annual ma
tion-wide campaign, the Fund is
seeking to raise $1,500,000 in
support of the educational bud
gets of 80 private, accredited Ne
gro colleges and universities To-
Gated in IL southern states, and
Pennsylvania.
DR.. Warren, former president
Sarah Lawrence College, who has
headed the Education Commit
tet since it was organized in 1948
reported that contributions total
ling ST., 296.42 had been received
by the Fund in its past three
campaigns from student welfare
chests throughout the country.
This years student gifts are ex-
pected to bring the 4 year total
to well over the 100000 mark,
DR.. Warren stated.
The money raised by the Fund
is used to provide more scholar
ship aid for qualified students,
purchase additional laboratory
and teaching equipment, and
otherwise supplement the oper-
ating budgets of the member COL
leges, which include such well
known institutions as Atlanta
University, Atlanta, Ca, Fisk
University in Nashville, Tenn,
Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Virginia and Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee, Ala.
According to the Education
Committees report, Tuskegee's
president, DR.. F. D. Patterson,
who is also founder and president
of the United Negro College Fund,
has cited the support of American
students as a democratic dem
onstration of goodwill toward
Negro students of limited oppor-
tunities, which in addition to
providing needed financial aid,
bespeaks spirit of fellowship
that serves to encourage both the
students and faculties of the
Funds member institutions"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The annual conference of the
st. Johns Particular Church of
BaptiSts convenes this week at
St. Johns Cathedral, Meeting st
Many delegates from the various
islands are in attendance. DR.. T.
B. Livingstone, principal of the
Jordan Memorial School, deliver
ed the Introductory sermon on
May Is at II am.
The conferene is headed by the
Rev. T. E. w. Donaldson, pastor
of ST. Johns general superinten-
dent and Bishop. Deacon r. S.
Barrett, well known to Miami as
leader of the Ebony Musical
Club, is general secretary, and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

ed is the recent increase in the
number of crimes involving the
moIeStat1on Of small children by
grown men who obviously need
to be dealt with with no mercy
on the part of the law enforcing
officials of this area.
Recently a number of such
cases have occurred in and
around the city, but in not a
single one of the cases do I re-
call any real harsh punishment
being metered out to the often
ders. In one case the offender
was turned loose by the authori-
ties with the admonition to leave
the city and state at once.
Saturday night another and
more Sordid case of child moles-
tation occurred only a short dis
lance above the city limit. The
most recent case becomes even
more shocking when the facts in
volved are brought to light. The
child involved was a 41k-year-
old girl. There was definite
proof or her having been raped.
And according to statements
coming from a 24-year-old baby
sitter, who was taking care of the
child, the act took place right be-
fore, her eyes.
OF course, the offender, at this
writing, is in custody, awaiting
trial. The community awaits the
outcome of the trial.
Unless and until the laws of the
state of Florida are strengthened
with sufficient teeth to make it
possible to really throw t h e
book" in such cases, none of the
children of this and other areas
are safe from. these criminals.
This is certainly time for con-
certed, organized community &C
ton on the part of civic and COM
munity clubs and other organiza-
tionS to bring the necessary pres
sure on the lawmakers of this
state to put stronger teeth into
the law in order to better safe
guard and protect our children
from such dangers. Every moth
er and father and every other cit
izen Of this area should give some
attention to this most alarming
yuatter. It Is bad now - but 1t car
get worse as time marches on.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

A detective from the police de-
partment and a nurse from the
Bahamas General Hospital flew
by a Bahama Anyways plane on
MAY 8, to Green Turtle Cay,
Abaco, to investigate the case OF a
woman said to be- wounded by
her husband. :.
Gladys Brown, about As, died
at Prospect Ridge Hospital on
the morning of May 10. Funeral
services, conducted by the Rev.
Talmadge Sands, were held the
next day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

The Bethel Baptist Association,
Rev. H. w. Brown, B. TIL, mod
orator, convenes May Is to 10.
A number of messengers from
Out Island churches are in at
tendance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

the Rev. ]. W. Roker, assistant
secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

All our churches had very
lovely services last Sunday. The
attendance of each was good and
spiritual fervor was high.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

Teachers and pupils Of the
public school are busy preparing
for school-closing. Perrine has a
fine group of teachers who are
interested not only in the
school, but also in the better
ment of the community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
Perrine News

Rev. o. w. Benton, aged min
lister of this city, died on Satur-
day after having been sick for
some time. Funeral services will
be held Saturday noon at the
AME Church.
There are number of people
suffering from cold and fever,
some of whom are improving.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
CHILD MOLESTERs ON
INCREASE

A shocking fact to which the
attention of the entire commun-
ity should be emphatically call
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Gol|oudet College PIonsI
Alumni Reunion Todoy

Gallaudet College for the Deaf
Seventh street and Florida avenue
NE, will hold its annual alumni
reunion today.
The Rev. Guilbert C. Braddock,
'18, Episcopal missionary to the
deaf. will open the ceremonies
with a sermon at II am.
Alumni President Boyce r. Will
Jams, 80, will deliver an address
OF welcome at 2 pm, which will
be followed by a panel discussion
on 'Diversif1eation of Employment
for Gallaudet College Alumni" led
by Miss Mary E. Switzer, director,
Office of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton, Federal Security Agency.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Committees Selected
For May Is Dedication
|0f Barron Memorial

With President Truman and
Vice President Barkley heading the
list as honorary chairmen, COM
mittees for the dedication Of the
Carter Barron Amphitheater on
May Is were announced yester-
day.
Orville Crouch, chairman of the
executive committee, said Mr.
Truman, as honorary chairman
of the event, will formally dedi-
cate the theater at ceremonies ir
the Rock Creek Park.
Mr.. Barkley is honorary chair
man of a group of Federal. anc
District officials. including the
three Commissioners. Secretary
of the Interior Chapman, who first
proposed naming the amphitheatel
as a tribute to the late Mr.. Bar.
ron, is chairman of the national
committee. Mr.. Barron died last
November.
Besides the Government off,
cials, many others prominent in
civic work and the motion pic
ture industry will serve on com
mittees, Mr.. Crouch said.
Committee chairmen include
Edgar Morris, reception; Joel
Margolis, program; Granville
Guide, decorations; Rick LaFalce,
printing; Jack Foxe, publicity. and
Harry Lohmeyer. seating. Frank
LaFalce is o-ordinator of COM
mittees.
Morton Gerber, chief barker of
the Variety Club, is chairman OF
a special committee for presenta-
ton Of q memorial plaque.
Vice chairmen of various COM
mittees include Edward j. Kelly
head Of the National Capital
Parks; Paul H. Massman, Ma
tional Capital Sesquicentennial
Commission general manager;
Sam Jack Kaufman. Allen Zee
Paul Schwarz, Tedd Christensen
Lou Janoff. Tom Baldridge ant
Herman Lowe.
The dedication program vii,
feature musical and dramatic
tributes by Hollywood and Broad
way and concert performers. II
will have q presentation Of the
all-new first scene of the 1851
edition Of the historical drama
Faith Of Our Fathers."'
Evening star., 1951-05-13
BY the Associated Press

WINTER HAVEN. Fla, May IL.
"A 6-foot. 300-pound man forced
radio station WSIR off the air
for 20 minutes today after chok-
ing an announcer and declaring
he wanted to deliver a message
to the world.
The intruder choked Announcer
Dick March and twisted the arm
of Chief Engineer Orden Craig
They quieted him by guiding him
into an unused studio and per-
mitting him to shout into dead
Imicrophone.
Sheriff Hagan Parrish identified
the intruder as Harold Butler, 81
an unmarried laborer. He is beine
held at Barlow for observation
Dick Eyrich of WSIR reported
Evening star., 1951-05-13

him into leaving the station. Out
side he jumped on his bicycle and
sped away. The sheriff chased
him and took him into custody
downtown.
Studio men said the mans
message" was unprintable and
dealt with sex.
The man broke two transcript
tions and ripped the news copy
off a teletype machine. He Or
dered station attendants not tc
Evening star., 1951-05-13
$50 New Houses in 5 Years

A semioffcial organization to
build houses to meet an acute
shortage is proposed in Noumea,
in the South Pacific, where but
$50 new dwellings have been
built in the last five years.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

go on with the scheduled pro-
gram, but they returned to the
air after 20 minutes while the
man still shouted into the dead
Imicrophone.