davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Bullet Explodes in
Fire, Wounds Boy

A revolver cartridge exploded
after being thrown into fire to
injure James Oden. II. 1909 Tay-
Tor. Monday evening
Taylor told police that Tony
Bacon. II. 1920 Taylor and ne
were PLAYING in the alley IN the
rear of 1920 TAYLOR about 4.55 p
m when an unknown boy threw
bullet into fire in a recep-
tacle The lead entered into the
left elbow Of the youth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Walk That Walk. Sir.
And Gel The Lnsly:x Eue

Asked what she thought notice
esS Betty Hutton recently:
lheS Watcn the walks Does along. TAX
ing quick short with his hunched until the, almost
meet IN Iont3 Then he's
Does he until he Then
mes bowhard and 70 be a
Miss mutton SAID she Ight the OF ~
!" most me type that has "a of Texas
swinging sign guy knows where he's gong
10 get there"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Did Police Err In
Roiding Freddie S?
By Bill Lane

Do police officers have right to kick down the door
. mans home because the police department suspects
~, > Mind pig is being operated within it?
" rb answer was no which Ralph CARRIER chief pro-
investipator gave the TRIBUNE Tuesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
DEARBORN.

DEARBORN. Mich. The new
water filtration and waste dis
posal system az the Ford Motor
Company plant in Monroe. Mich.
is capable of filling water require
ments for a city of 10000 Popu
iatiOn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
By HARRYIA. KIRwiN

Back in Seattle for few days for
the purpose of appointing an agent
for the NYK Line Of which he is
vice president, Minoru Ikoma arr
rived here Thursday by Milwaukee
Railroad.
On the platform to greet him were
James F.. Griffiths, president of the
James Griffiths 81 Sons, Inc; Larry
H. Dugan, vice president of the Mil
waukee Road; Paul Wilson, Wes-
tern traffic manager of the Milwau-
kee; William J. Clark, also Of James
Griffiths 81 Sons, Inc; Genji Nina
ra, Y. Okiyama. George Shimizu
and the writer as representative of
the Northwest Times. editors
note: Harry A. Kirwin was official
photographer of the NYK Line for
more than ten years, working under
Paul McClelland, general passenger
agent who served almost rs years.)
Ikoma, who spent about ten years
here before World War II, went to
Japan in 1888 and was in Tokyo
when war was declared. Soon after
he went to Shanghai where he pass
ed the next three years operating
the ships of his line.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
Follow the Instructions Carefully
In Filling out Compromise Settlement
Forms. Ado Warns Evacuee Claimants

more Just and equitable, as well as
expeditions. consideration of the
claim
In order to assist the claimants.
Masaoka revealed that the national
JACL ADO, as a public service, will
supply specimen forms OF the OIL
cial documents and japanese trans
lations of the instructions and the
forms will go to all interested claim
ants through its various chapters in
all parts of the country.
Claimants residing in areas where
there are no JACL chapters may
write to national JACL headquar-
tiers In Salt Lake City or the Wash
ington office for copies of these spe-
cimen forms and japanese transla-
tions.
These specimen forms may be
used as work sheets and retained by
the claimants as copi;s of what they
sent to the Department of Justice,
Masaoka said.
Chapters. including the Seattle
unit, should have these specimen
forms and Japanese translations
within a week or two.
Local chapters may sponsor pu-
bile meetings at which these forms
and translations may be distributed.
Attorneys or other qualified indivi-
duals may also explain In detail the
compromise settlement program OF
the Department of Justice, Masao-
ka said.
Aside from making specimen
forms and Japanese TRANSACTIONS
available and possibly sponsoring
public clinic on evacuation claims.
the local chapters should be very
careful in offering more than mere
secretarial and translation services.
Masaoka emphasized. because OF
the detailed and technical nature OF
the forms.
1T is to the advantage OF every
claimant to consult an attorney
Masaoka explained. Those whose
original claims we're prepared by
attorneys should ask their attorneys
to fill In these compromise forms
II they wish to take advantage OF
the new program, This additional
work will not cost them any more,
since the law prohibits any attorney
J from charging more than ten per
cent for his services.
Even those who did not consult
an attorney In the first instance
should carefully consider the adj
vantages Of retaining competent le-
gal assistance In preparing compro-
mise settlements. for 1t is likely that
even after the ten per cent for fees
have been deducted well-prepared
claim will net more for the claimant
than a poorly prepared one" Masa-
Okla advised.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
Ikoma ONYX Returns for Visit Here
Picks Griffiths Local Agent for Line

Back in Osaka three weeks before
World War II ended, Ikoma saw the
effects of the "A" bomb that was
dropped on Hiroshima and only one
day before World War II ended, he
was close to the spot where bomb
fell during an air raid but wasn't
injured.
Speaking of the big compa1ys re-
turn to Seattle, Ikoma said, I'VE are
glad to return to this city In regu-
lar service for 1t was here that the
first of our ships made port. 1t was
the little Mike Maru' and her ar
rival called for great demoustra-
ton on the part of the peopls living
here then. Up to the outbreak oil
war (World War IL, we had served
this city for nearly fifty years in an
uninterrupted manner"
Asked about the designation OF an
agent, Ikoma stated:
james Grl11ltnS az ooilS, luc
will be our agents in Seattle, for II
was James Griffiths who did SC
much to bring NYK to Seattle. Ht
went to japan at the insistence OF
James Hill, head of the Great Nor.
thern Railway in 1895. We cherish
the memory of Capt. James Crit
fiths and gladly appoint his grand
son as our agent and we look for.
ward to many years of peaceful bu'
siness.''
Fright now" Ikoma continued
I'VE are planning to serve the por
of Seattle as best we can with onl.
one ship-the Elan Maru--a month
fCortinned on Page u
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. %
tJACL ADCl-The Ambassador
from Guatemala informed the
Washington office of the JACL An
i-Discrimination Committee that
his country does not discriminate
against American citizens Of Japa-
ness ancestry.
Replying to protest that a Nj
sci applicant In Los Angeles had
been denied a tourist visa to visit
the Central American republic, the
Guatemaian ambassador wrote Mike
Masaoka. national legislative di-
rector of JACL Ado. that his cour-
try's constitution prohibits. racial
discrimination of any kind.
Admitting that some discrimina-
tory provisions were embodied In
tie "Aiien Law enacted fifteen
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
Chinese, NiSei Plan
Joint Action

TORONTO, Ont. Canada, Sept
22-Joint action on the part Of Chs
nese Canadian and Japanese Cana
dian groups to work for the repeal
of Canada's racially discriminatory
immigration laws looms as posi-
bility following the visit of Nation
al JCCA President Ted T. Aoki to
Vancouver, B. c.. recently, accord
ing to the New Citizen. the English
language Chinese paper published
in Vancouver.
Aoki is reported to have made
calls On several leading members of
Vancouver's Chinese community
during his visit to the city last
month while On tour Of B. C.'s
JCCA chapters, to sound out their
views on the proposal to send a
joint brief to the Minister of Immi-
grafton. Among those he met were
Mr.. Foon Sien. president of the
Vancouver Chinese Benevolent As
ISOLATION.
The New Citizen points out thai
the question of joint action was
first proposed by The New Cana
dian in its editorial which appear
ed on July 10 which urged that "a
united appeal in which minority
and other groups can participate
to make stronger case for the re.
vocation of racial bars in our i'm.
migration bars.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. %
tJACL ADC)-With compromise Of
fers already being received by the
Department OF Justice. the WASH
ington office of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee warned all
claimants desiring to take advan-
tage' of the compromise settlement
formula to follow instructions care
fully and to fill out their forms
completely.
ONLY by cooperating with the gov
eminent will the program be expe-
dited as planned. Mike Masaoka. ma
tional legislative director of the
JACL ADO, declared after discus
sions with departmental officials in
charge of the evacuation program,
The first claimant to send In his
compromise offer misused the adj
dress label He pasted 1t over the
government frank even though 1t
had his name and address on 1t.
The second claimant failed to in
clude his label with the rest OF his
forms.
The instructions clearly state that
the claimant should check the name
and address on the label to deter
mine its correctness and then In
clude It with the forms to be sent
to the Department of Justice. The
government intends to use these ad-
dress labels in replying to the offers
of the claimants.
Failure to properly include these
address labels with the forms forces
an added secretarial burden On the
ALREADY ver-burdened evacuation
claims staff and unnecessarily slows
I'D the program, Masaoka said.
Another government complaint
was that the claimants were not fill
ing In their forms In sufficient de-
tail to permit the departmental re-
view officers to properly evaluate
their claims.
One claimant sent in his forms
listing only the selling price and
the loss sustained on various house
hold items. Information as to wher
the items were purchased and tn
purchase prices were not included
In this circumstance. the govern
ment cannot accept the figure sug'
gested by the claimant as a compro'
mise.
! Although the forms are necessa'
rily detailed, they should be fillet
in completely and as accurately a!
memory and records allow" Masao
ka said "Since the Department o
Justice attorneys will have onl!
these forms to determine the valid
ity Of the claim and the Legitimate!
of the compromise offer, 1t Is to tn
advantage OF the claimant to fill II
his form In the most detailed man
ner possible. This will insure
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
Guatemala Doesn't Discriminate
Against Japanese Americans, Envoy
Informs JAU Office in D. c.

years ago, the ambassador declared
that these provisions became obso-
lete when the 1945 Constitution
came into force.
Article 81 of this constitution in
effect provides that any discrimina-
ton whatsoever, based on birth. sex.
race, colour. worship or theology, is
unlawful and punishable" the Qua
temalan official informed Masao-
ka.
due to the fact that new draft
of this Alien Law Is still awaiting
approval by the National Congress,
consular offices sometimes resort
by involuntary error to the now OBJ
soiete discriminatory provisions In
the old Alien Law. But. mistakes
of this sort will be promptly corr
rected when brought to the atter-
ton of higher authorities. lie. the
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs in Qua
temaia," the ambassador explained.
He reported that he is commune
eating with the Guatemalan consul
late in Los Angeles to correct the
injustice.
The ambassadors letter was in
reply to one sent him by the wash
ington office Of the JACL ADO fol-
lowing information forwarded by
frank Chuman. attorney and ma
tional JACL vice president. that the
Los Angeles consul had denied a
visitors visa to Nisei girl on the
grounds that a duatemalan law
prohibited the issuance Of such ira
vel documents to members of the
Negroid and Mongoloid races.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
WAR CASUALTIES

Wounded-Pvt. Tom T. Nozaki,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Natajiro No
zaki. 3748 Dufresne Court. Los An
geles, Calf
Returned to Duty-Cpl. George
Dol, brother of Henry Shigeo Dol.
Route 1, Box 53A, Fort Lupton, Co
10. previously wounded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
Classified Ads

WANTED: Nisei man for lock-
er room and bar attendant at
local golf club. For details,
call FIR. 1866.
Synkoa House welcomes U. w.
students. Board and room.
Conveniently located. Excel
lent social opportunities. APP
ply earIy-call ME. 1888 or
write Ais 18th Ave. N. Il.
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. 926U,
Nisci Grill.
FOR SALE
Grocery store. Good location.
Beer and wine licenses. Clean
living quarters with three bed
rooms. Also parking lot in
come over $50 month. Rent only
S11O month. 5000 handles.
SHELDON G. HAGEN co.
Ell. 3I1O Ell. 1860
WANTED: Stock girl for exciu-
sive ready to-wear shop. Ex-
perience not necessary. Per-
manent position. Shop Of
Mines, SIS seaboard Bldg.
WANTED: School girl. Close
to University. Private room and
bath. Compensation. Adults
only. PR. 2291.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22

ratronIne Your Advertisers
, 1951-02-08

gestion until one day her niece
called her and said that she
thought HADACOL was what she
needed. Mrs. Bullock bought a
bottle that same day, and started
feeling better before she had TAX
en- all of the first bottle. Now,
Mrs. Bullock eats anything she
wants to, and is never bothered
with indigestion, never has that
full, "gassy" feeling any more.
Mrs. Bullock vas suffering a de-
ficiency of Vitamins B1, BIZ, Ma
Gin and Iron, important elements
which HADACOL contains.
This is what Mrs. Bullock says:
"For a long time | had indiges-
ton. No matter whether | would
or would not eat, | always had
that full, 'gassy' feeling. I was so
bothered that | just couldn't sleep
at night. Then n day my niece
called me and told me that she
thought HADACOL would help
me I bought a small bottle of it
that same day, and felt so much
better. I could sleep at night with
out being bothered. | have since
taken about four large, family
size bottles of HADACOL and
know that it has really helped me.
I now eat anything I want, and
am just never bothered with in
digestion"
Trial size, SIPS; large economy
size, $3.50. If your druggist does
not have HADACOL, order direct
from The Leblanc Corporation,
Lafayette, La.
Copyrighted 1851, The Leblanc
Corporation.
, 1951-02-08

and imposed by our common origin
and by the equality of rational
nature in all men, to whatever
people they belong"
Using the words "unapplied de-
mocracy" to describe the con-
ditions in the South, Bishop Null
, 1951-02-08
BY A. Jackson

- COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 8
Special-Assailing segregation, the
Catholic Committee of the South
today went on record for the "ul-
innate integration" of both races
Gin the religious, economic and
cultural life of the nation"
The resolution adopted at the
final business session of the three
day convention called for provis-
ions for call, regardless of race,
color or language" to enjoy their
rights and privileges as creatures
made to the image and likeness OF
God"
The Catholic clerical and lay
leaders, including more than a
dozen major archbishops, bishops
, 1951-02-08
Segregation In South
Assui|ed By Catholics

and prelates, cited the statements
of Pope Plus XII scoring what he
described as a "pernicious error"
and what he said "the forgetful-
ness of that law of human solidar-
ity and charity which is dictated
, 1951-02-08

1ull, s >
feeling? T h e n
you know how
Mrs. Bullock of
919 East Second
Street, N o t h
Little R o C k,
Arkansas, felt.
A busy house
wife, Mrs. Bull
lock said that it
seemed she was
always suffer
ing from indi
, 1951-02-08
No More Stomuen
Distress For This
Arkansas Woman
HADACOL Supplies Vitamins B1,
BIZ, Niacin and Iron Which Her
System Lacked

Have you ever been SO troubled
with indigestion that you just
couldn't sleep at night always
being afraid to eat because Of that
, 1951-02-08

ley said that interracial conditions
in the South we're a moral problem
and declared "The Catholic
Church does not admit that any
moral problem is beyond solution.
The only real remedy is a sincere
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Plans Complete
For Gala Week
At BeallsVille

The Carnival Committee of the
Upper Montgomery County Volun-
teer Fire Department through it's
Chairman, Harry C. Rhodes of
Beallsville, has announced the COM
pletion of plans for the fourth
annual carnival to be held July %
thru 28th. Mr.. Rhodes says the
carnival for this year promises to
be even more attractive than in
previous years.
The Fire Company at Beallsville
has on order new piece of fire
fighting apparatus and is depend
ing upon the returns from this
annual carnival to help defray the
cost of the equipment.
The carnival, widely noted for
its attractive and worthwhile
prizes and good food has developed
into a great meeting place for
residents of the lower as well as
the upper reaches of Montgomery
County and parts of Frederick
County.
1t is a delightful drive out Route
2S to Beallsville on a summer eve
ming with the family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19

members to be drawn from the
residents Of Viers Mill Village.
Thomas Overton, a member Of
George S. Patton Tank Corps
Post, will transfer his member
ship to the new Post and assume
the position of Commander.
An Auxiliary is also being form
ed from the sisters, mothers,
daughters and wives of Post men,
bers, and Mrs. Blanche r. Luspin
is assisting her husband with the
organizing. Mrs. Mary Higgins
will be president Of the group.
Both groups are open to Charter
members until the end Of July.
The first meeting Of the Post
will be held on August 10, either
in the Viers Mill School or the
Club House of Post 105 on the
Rockville Pike. There will news
paper announcement Of the time
and place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Rockville Man Is
Graduated With HOnOrs
From Naval School

William L. Adkins, chief hos
pital corpsman, USN, husband of
Mrs. Lorraine Helen Adkins of 40
Blandford Ave, Rockville, was
recently graduated from the U.
S. Naval School of Hospital Ad-
ministration, National Naval Med
ical Center, Bethesda, with top
honors.
Mr.. Adkins attained the highest
average among SO students par
ticipating in a course in Medical
Administrative Technique. The
course, which extended over a
period of nine months, covered
such subjects as Property and Ac-
counting, Clerical Procedures,
Personnel Management and Eff
fective Speaking.
He first enlisted in the Navy
in August, 1889. Now that the
9-month course is completed, Mr..
Adkins has been assigned duty at
the Naval Station, Tongue Point,
Astoria, Ore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Mrs. Edna Burdette
To Be Buried Friday

Interment in Arlington National
Cemetery has been planned for
Mrs. Edna Benson Burdette, wife
of Sergt. James L, Burdette. who
died suddenly on Tuesday at their
home in the Blandford Apartments.
She had been under the care of a
physician for several months.
= "Miss Rockville" about twenty
years ago, the former Miss Edna
Benson was resident manager of
the Blandford Apartments. She
was secretary to Judge Stedman
Prescott for many years and also
had been town election Judge.
At one time she had been employed
in the town council office. She
was a member of the Rockville
Baptist Church and helped train
the junior choir of the church.
The daughter of the late Orion
R. Benson and Mrs. Mayme .~r..
Benson, she is survived by her hus-
band, mother and an eleven year
old daughter, Barbara. Also sur
viving are two sisters, Miss Cath
crime Benson and Mrs. Allen Cord
ermon; and brother, Ralph M.
Benson, all of Rockville.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday, July 20, at 1890 pm, from
the Colonial Funeral Home of Rob
ert A. Humphrey, with DR.. W. B.
Adams conducting the service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Washington Grove Votes
TO Annex 81 More Acres {:
McCathran Reelected

The ffty-seven acre area,
Crabbs Fortress. located on the
west side of the Gaithersburg-
Laytonsville Road. will be a part
of Washington Grove since the
residents voted IS to "a for the
annexation on Saturday evening.
Mayor Irving L. McCathran was
reelected to his 18th consecutive
term, with a vote of SO out of LOG
in his favor. Elected as council
men for three years were Ever
EFT B. Bean and Merle R. Bar
bour both unopposed.
At the town meeting which fol-
lowed the election both brickbats
and bouquets were given the may
or and council, who give gratis of
their time to the town. Over a
hundred people attended the meet
ing which lasted until nearly elev-
en- pm. and was followed by a So
cial hour of doughnuts and coffee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Lucky Fishermen
Get 467-Lb. Tuna
Off Maine Coast
And this is a true fish story!

And this is a true tlSh story!
Clagett Higinbothom and Roy
den Wood, both of Ellicott City,
worked hard for about 40 min
utes last Thursday afternoon off
the coast of Maine, but the reward
was worth it, for they landed a
467 pound Tuna. They were fish
ing from the good boat Marian"
whose skipper is Captain William
Munsey, of Bailey Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higinbothom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left Ellicott
City Tuesday for Maine. They
fished on Wednesday without any
luck. Thursday proved to be a
miserable day, rain, heavy seas,
ETC., so the ladies stayed at home.
However, Messrs. Higinbothom
and Wood went to Maine to fish
SO fish they did.
1t was along about 4:30 pm.
when they got a strike. The men
took turns at the reel-(a rented
one)-whose owner values it at
$500. After Juggling and coaxing
for 40 minutes they had the big
fellow alonside and with the Cap
tain's help they made him fast
to the rig that's just for such big
fish. There were only about 80
minutes run off shore when they
hooked their prize.
Both men are camera enthus-
lasts and had their equipment
along, but the weather was
against them and they were I'M
able to get just zone little snap"
They hauled their catch back
to Ellicott City, however, after
cutting off the head and tail.
They used a special refrigerated
trailer. When the tuna had been
dressed" or made ready for cook
ing, the gentlemen had 296 pounds
of meat. Figured at the present
price of canned tuna-it's not a
bad catch do you think, something
over $3.50 worth!
Mr.. Wood is owner of the Will
bert Vault Company, Rockville. !.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Charley Thomas to Call
Jersey Style Dances At
40 Center on SATURDAY.

An unusual treat for Square
dancers of the County on Satur-
day night will be the opportunity
to dance to the calling of Charley
Thomas, editor of American
Square Magazine and recording
artist. Calling the dances in fast
and furious Jersey style, Mr..
Thomas will have the Riverside
Ramblers to provide the hoedown
music.
Mr.. Thomas, who is also presi-
dent of the Folk and Square Dance
Leaders of the Delaware Valley,
will call Eastern squares and
Western patters. There will be
American and European folk
dancing for all to enjoy.
There will be refreshments, door
prizes and cake walks. Come and
bring the family.