davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Monte Irwin To
ylittIe Rock
With Campane|Ia

Monte Irwin. leader OF runs bat.
ted in the National league, steal.
err Of home; five times during
the regular season and the first
time in thirty years in the world
series, will accompany Roy Cam.
PAMELA on his post season barn.
storming tour; as will the amaz-
ing Willie Mays and Hank Thomp.
son Of the New York Giants.
These three New York Giants,
fresh from the Series give Roy
Campanella's troupe all of the
glamour direct from the Annual
Fall Classic. Other luminaries on
the squad are Don Newcombe.
Campy's teammate. and Luke
Easter and Henry Simpson of
the Cleveland Indians.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Lee. Jr. Enters
Oklahoma School
OF Medicine

d. w. Lee. jr., son Of the late
d. w. Lee and Mrs Elnora Lee,
former residents of this city has
entered the Oklahoma School Of
Medicine.
Young Lee was an honor stu
dent at Langston university. and
is the first Negro to enroll at the
Oklahoma school for medical
course since the Supreme Court
decisions in the Slpeul and Nc
Laurin cases
Mr.. Lees father was the late
d. w, Lee, extension agriculture
agent, who died suddenly in his
office here in the Century build
ing several years ago. The Lees
lived at 1901 West Tenth street
They are residents of Oklahoma
CITY now
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
G|oster Current
To Speak In
Pine Bluff

Pine Bluff-Gloster B. Current.
director of branches for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People IL
slated to address Pine Bluffians
Sunday, October 81 at the Merrill
high school auditorium.
Mr.. Current Is out Of the Ma
tional office In New York City
and will speak in Pine Bluff un-
der the auspices Of the local
branch. J. R. Lowery is president.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
\ School
By
|Iers Al Show

Students and faculty Of the
shool were royalty enter
by the Shriners at the
Pck show October 5th. The
ls had fun on the rides,
shows and other forms OF
plnment. Cowboy hats and
bracelets with each students
Engraved on it were given
Tenirs. The boys also re.
key rings with chains at
Pc afternoon the group was
70 the Harlem In Havana
|fere they were entertained
pn claxton and his show.
drinks, hot dogs, pop corn.
iam and candy bars topped
y Of treats.
Students, Dorothy King
Helen DAVIS. sang popular
rs for the show, afterwards.
lSS'on presented them $lO0
used in the school. The
IN Havana Co. deposited
% the credit Of the Blind
Al the Gus Blass Co. to
psnlng for needed children.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Rebel Ties On
Sale At B!ass

In an ad IN one of tie city's
daily papers. The Blass depart
ment store is offering the rebel
ties for sale. Thes, Ties have caus-
ed much controversy in sections
of the country where the parrots
firmly believe that there is not
room enough in the good old USA
for two flags The rebel ties car
ries the flag of the confederacy,
and perpetuates the memory of
civil war days.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Bishop Wright
Restrained From
District Duties

Chancellor Guy E. Williams yes
terday signed a temporary order
restraining Bishop r. r. Wright
jr., from performing his duties in
Arkansas for the African Method
list Episcopal Church, pending a
hearing on charges against Wright
by Church officials contained in a
Pulaski Chancery Court suit
The order specifically restrained
Bishop Wright from holding con-
ferences scheduled in Arkansas
during October and November, and
from acting as chancellor Of
Shorter College, N. Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Volunteer Red
Cross Workers
Given luncheon

The first annual ceremony hon
oring all volunteer Red Cross
workers was given at the Vet
Grams Administration hospital at
Fl. Root last week. There were
more than two hundred fifty col
ored and white volunteer workers
present. Certificates Of apprecia-
ton and merit, and recognition Of
outstanding services were award
ed to workers in three groups, one
three and five years. In the one
See RED CROSS-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Historic Cases
On Court Docket

Washington--Several precedent
shattering civil rights cases be-
ing fought by the National Asso
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People are on the docket
for the 1882 term Of the United
States Supreme Court, which
openpd IN October
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
zenith Anti Negro Police Brutality
k IN Washington. D. {. Reported
|state Department Clerk Beaten For
Complaint Against Off-Duty Officer

khngton, D C.-The seventh
81 police brutality against
! citizens in four months
IN the nations capital has
related by Bernard Duffin,
clerk employed in the
department., who was the
] Of the beating. the Civil
J Congress reports.
En accompanied two sailors
b army sergeant to the No.
knet station house to COM
sboa, an oif-duty white
bsclst policeman who had
|brandishing a pistol in the
community. The policeman
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Dr.. Davis Renamed
Defense Chairman

Washington. d. Cdr. John W.
Davis, president. West Virginia
State college. institute, has been
selected to serve for second year
at chairman Of the National COM
mission for the defense OF demo.
cracy through education, a stand
inl committee OF the National
education association.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Hold Up Man
Uses Pitc|,fork:
Gets $3.50

st. Louis-One OF the most un.
usual stickup weapons used in
St. Louis in its holdup history
was a long handled pitchfork,
See PITCHFORK--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12

p yT''''AoE-The Scipio A. Jones high
"a sponsored a hat parade at the
I, meeting October 4 in the new home
h.s s oullding with teachers and patrons
ing MRS. l.. c. Bates of the STATE
!, 'no Mrs. William Whitfield, former
DS. VI the PTA council of Little Rock
n eeS' awards were given for the oldest
!, most unique hat and the prettiest
y. V,pants and winners seated left to
-, Little Linda Joyce Handy, first
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12

had resented the Negro sailors
use of a taxicab
AS soon as he entered the sta.
ton house. Duffin said the desk
See POLICE-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12

nlace who wore a handmade green crochet
tam, Miss M L. Muldrew, Mesdames Annie
Love who had the oldest hat, II years ola,
Norma Handy, president Of Jones +
IA. wore the prettest hat; Ida r. Morton
most practical hat; Mazelle Powell most
unique. Standing, left to right Mesdames
William Whitfield Mary Ray, Johnnie wash
ineton, Annie M. Yancy, Earlene Taylor, D. A.
Thompson and l.. c. Bates
pPEcc foto nv DaVy
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12

See POLICE-page eight
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Chi Girls Clubs
Slate Coed Outing
At Forest Beach

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. 4-The girls
clubs of Chicago will sponsor a CO.
ed outing to the Forest Beach WV
CA camp from Aug. Is to 10. an
nounced Kaz Kita. Chairman Of the
outing.
The affair u,,,, -. 49,. - A. -,
h,,o NTH ,,,,,,..,, ,,,,..,,.s. - ~
ssrvat,o,,. avs,,,,,s v.~sa,, a,,ss
are a. cnaraa - ,,,ft..a,,. $1,000.
tees - male - tr,,, ,a,,t ,,aaas
TAKING
rhs r,~.st p...h $500. !. u,.,,.
ted Moor New p,s,a,o .ssa,,,aar
80 !. on IL. 80 49,.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Senate Judiciary Committee Approves
Compromise Claims Legislation

report which accompanied its APP
proval also pointed out in part:
AT the time the Evacuation
Claims Act was reported to the
House of Representatives it was es-
timated that the total amount of
the claims to be filed hereunder
would approximate s10,O00.000. The
aggregate amount of the claims
filed totaled over IS times the
amount expected. Although no es-
Inmates were made as to the num-
Der of claims expected to be filed
under the act, 1t seems plain that
the number of claims actually sub
mitted has vastly exceeded all ex-
pectations. It is also obvious that
the Congress passed the Evacuation
Claims Act with cognizance of the
Just necessity for making redress
in some measure for the losses in
flicted upon racial group, subse-
quently proved loyal to this govern
ment almost without exception, by
summary evacuation from their
homes and places of business. That
evacuation was dictated by seeming
military necessity, and therefore
was effected with great haste which
precluded proper safeguarding or
reasonable disposition of the pro-
perty left behind by the persons
subject to the evacuation order.
1t is equally apparent from the le-
gislative history of the Evacuation
Claims Act that it was the intent
of the Congress that the claims au-
thorized to be filed Hereunder
should be. speedily processed, al
though the sct provided that the
Attorney General should adjudicate
the claims by award or order Of dis
missal upon written findings of fact
and reasons for the decision. This
mandate in the act imposes upon
the Attorney General the require
ment of making formal, regular.
and final judgment of each claim"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Gov. Warren Inks
Escheat Measure

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. 4
Gov. Earl Warren recently signed
the escheat repayment bill to re-
turn approximately half million
dollars to Nisei property owners
whose lands were escheated by the
state during the war or who made
cash settlements in return for clear
title.
Escheat proceedings were brought
under the states Anti-Alien Lend
Law from 1912 to 1913, with the
state taking action to confiscate Nj
sci property on grounds that their
acquisition or retention was in vio-
lation of the land law.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
. WEDDING BELLS

Now On their honeymoon in Sun
Valley. Idaho, are Mr.. and Mrs. Tad
Sunohara whose marriage was So
lemnized last Sunday. July 20. in
the Seattle Japanese Baptist church.
The double-ring ceremony at o.
clock was officiated by the Rev. NJ.
wada. The bride, Miss Toshi Yu-
kawa, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eizo Yukawa and the groom.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sunoha-
"a.
Altar decorations included white
gladioli and huckleberry. while the
aisles we're adorned with little bou-
quets of white gladioli and stock.
The bride exchanged vows in a
floor-length eyelet embroidered or
CANDY gown with a fitted bodice,
short sleeves and bouffant skirt
which ended in scallops of the same
pattern. She also wore matching
gloves and a headpiece of orange
blossoms, from which cascaded the
illusion veil of fingertip length. The
bride carried white prayer book
with purple throated white orchid
and stephanotis streamers.
In pastel shades of yellow and
green respectively were Miss Yae
Sakai, maid of honor. and Miss Lii
lie Kojima, bridesmaid. Their
gowns had off-the-shoulder neck
lines, cap sleeves, and full skirts of
net over tafetta. They wore head
bands of the same material as their
gowns and carried Colonial bou-
quets Of rose-tinted carnations sur
rounded by sweetpeas and rosebuds.
Best man was Mr.. Ken Shigihara
and ushers wsre Messrs. Junji Yu-
kawa, the brides brother, and Hideo
Imai.
Miss Marion Unosawa sang Be
cause" and "At Dawning", accom-
panied by Mrs. Mutsu Homma.
Mrs. Yukawa, the brides mother.
had on light beige afternoon dress
with black accessories, and Mrs Su-
nohara wore a turquoise afternoon
dress with white accessories. Both
had lavender orchid corsages.
The reception at Hong Kong Cafe
was presided over by Mr. K Kimu-
ra. Misses Eiko Suyematsu and
Ruth Yamaguchi took care of the
guest book; Mesdames Ken Shigi-
hara and Hideo Imai, gifts; and
Mesdames Shinobu Sakuma, Sumio
Yukawa, and Misses Sally Yama-
shita and Lillian Sakuma, cake cut
ting.
The bride travelled in navy blue
suit with white accessories.
After their honeymoon, the cou-
pie will live in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
eMARRIA0E DISCLOSED

Mr.. and Mrs. King Tamura, who
were married last June in Los An
geles, Calf. received their guests
at reception on Sunday, July 20.
in Gyokko Ken Cafe. Mrs. Tamu-
ra, the former Hatsuko Shimomu-
ra. Is the daughter of Mrs. K. 5hi-
momura, while her husband Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Tamura,
both of this city.
Assisting at the reception which
was attended by more than fifty
close friends and relatives of the
couple were Mrs. Jack Nitts, guest
book; Messrs. Tan be and Hayashi,
toastmaster and emcee respectively;
Mrs. Raizo Okazaki and Misses Pat
Sakuma and Merrie Hikida, cake
cutting, and Tommy Deguchi, gifts.
The couple are now living In Sc
attic. The groom serves in the Ar
my at TT. Lewis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Peruvian Family
Case Studied

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug.
(ADC)-The Board of Immigration
Appeals this week took under adj
visement an appeal from Peruvian
Japanese family that 1t be permit
ted to remain permanently in the
United States, according to the JA-
CL DISCRIMINATION Committee
today.
The family is one of a group of
some 240 Peruvian Japanese now in
the United States. They were sent
here from Peru during World War
II for internment on the grounds
they wers threat to Peruvian Sc
curity.
They were released from intern
ment at the end of the war. The
Immigration and Naturalization
Service proposed to deport them to
japan as illegal entrants into the
United States after Peru confisca-
ted their property and refused to
allow them to return.
Most of the Peruvian Japanese
since have applied for stays of de-
portation under a 1948 statute per-
uniting aliens who have resided in
this country seven or more years
and are of good moral character. to
remain in the United States.
This week. the board heard argu.
ments presented by Edward j. En-
mis-. JACL ADO legal counsel, in be-
half of the Peruvian Japanese mo-
ther and her seven children, two of
whom were born in the United
States.
Ennis argued that the Immigra-
ton Service has ruled in the past
German aliens brought to this
country from Peru and other South
American governments during the
war for security internment, have
been granted suspensions of depor-
tation.
He said. There is no basis either
in fairness or in the terms of the
legislative history of the stay of de-
portation statutes to deny the same
privilege of suspension of deporta-
ton to Latin American Japanese as
to Latin American Germans"
Ennis also pointed out that in the
passage of the l948 Stay of Depor-
tation Act. its provisions we're pri-
marily directed towards giving ia
panese aliens in the United States
the same privilege of deportation
stays that already applied to eau
casian immigrants from Europe.
The Stay of Deportation amend
ment for Japanese was sponsored |
by the JACL ADO.
A JACL Ado spokesman said the
law was passed primarily to cover
alien Japanese treaty merchants, |
students and others in this country |
under special visas who were caught |
here by tn outbreak of war.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

tContfnucd from Page III
compromise settlement of evacua-
ton claims, according to the JACL
Dissemination Committee.
The bill would permit evacuees to
accept up to rs per cent or $500.
whichever is smaller, for the prompt
settlement of claims without the
necessity for lengthy adjudications.
1t was proposed initially by the
Attorney Generals office and has
the support Of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee.
In approving the measure. the Sc
nate Judiciary committee said that,
With the program proving to. be of
far greater magnitude than was an
ticipated, 1t seems imperative that
some method be provided for more
expeditions processing of the small
claims, at least the method suggest
ed. will permit. at the claim
ants option. speedy method of
disposing of most, If not all, of the
1898 claims which have been filed
in amounts not exceeding $4,000.
and presumably some OF the 5000
claims filed in amounts between
$500 and $1,000"
The JACL Ado said the Senate
will act upon the measure which al
ready has House approval on the
next call of the Consent Calendar.
The measure" the JACL Ado
official added, will obviously do a
great deal to speed UP the whole
evacuation claims program which
has been dragging along at a pace
so slow that 1t even has aroused the
concern of Congress"
The Senate Judiciary committee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. 1. 2 and 3, SEATTLE !.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
r.. 1, Bex 806-B Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE--BIanche Shiosaki =
Bsx 6o5s, Spokane II, Wash
Bus. OIL. 1913 Res. OIL. s1a,
ONTARTO-Shig Hironaka
Box 741, Ontario. Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

The major portion Of the postwar
building program at the University
of Washington was accomplished
without the use Of tax funds.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

Patronize The Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

In The Northwest Times
NV. JACL CONVENTION
, 1951-09-25

fan who asked another, gonna
watch Pep fight saddler?" replied
the other: "Afready did"
Though the figbt.will b neither
broadcast nor home-telecast, the
international Boxing Clubs presi-
dent James Norris said yesterday
it would take a big last-minute
gate to put the live receipts over
100000. That means under 49,
900 fans in the Polo Grounds,
which on Sept. IL groaned under
more than $1,000 witnesses for
the Robinson Turpin brawl.
The IBC has taken in $4,000
in theater television and motion
picture rights, which may save the
day.
Pep conducted his final work
out in privacy, at Hartford, Conn.,,
yesterday, but those who saw him
during his sparing practice came
away convinced he is bent grimly
on recapturing the title from the
only guy who's managed to knock
him out in 1854 professional fights.
Saddler, supremely confident
that he once again viii punish Will
lie as nobody else ever punished
| Willie, tossed off four final rounds
Of sparring in preparation for to-
morrow nights 15-rounder and
said he'll make the 125-pound limit
easy.
The company is ; putting Is,
900 general admission seats on
sale at 50 four hours before the
fight, in an effort to lure some
more people III.
, 1951-09-25

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is e.
NS)-Light heavyweight champion
Joe Maxim today was given 80
days to sign for a title bout with
challenger Archie Moore or have
his throne vacated by the Penn
sylvania Boxing Commission.
The ultimatum followed in the
wake of Moore's unanimous TO-
round decision last night over
classy Harold Johnson at the Phil
adelphia arena before 1853 who
paid $13,653.
Boxing commissioner John COX"
Dagrosa said if Maxim should ac-
cept a challege from Moore, he
would have until February, 1852
to make the defense, allowing for
a six month respite from his sue
cessful defense against Bob Muir
ply last month.
The 34-year-old Moore stagger-
, 1951-09-25

using him every chance they get
in their scuffle to out-last the
New York Giants for the %pennant.
Sal Magic won his 22nd game
yesterday also. He has six defeats
and is the mainstay in the Giants
belated rush-seemingly to no
where.
The other 22-game winner is
Bob Teller over in the other league
with the fading Cleveland Indians.
He has lost eight games.
The 21-game winners both are
in the national league Robin Ro-
berts of the Philadelphia Phillies
and Warren SPAIN of the Boston
Braves.
The 2O-game winners are Muir
ry Dickson of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates and Larry Jansen of the
New York Giants in the National,
and, over in the American, Ed
Lopat and Vic Raschi, New York
Yanks; Mike Garcia and Early
WYNN, Cleveland Indians.
, 1951-09-25
~ LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Sept.'25 (INS)-
This fast-closing baseball season
was one for the pitchers.
With one left before the major
leagues go through the act known
as ringing down the curtain, we
have three pitchers with % wins,
two with FL and six others with
an even 20 victories.
Compared with that grand total
of II who have hit or topped the
charmed circle of 20 or more wins,
there we're only five such perform
ers extant at the finish or last
season.
Preacher Roe of Arkansas and
the Brooklyn Dodgers won his 10th
straight game yesterday for a SUI
perlative % against two defeats
and a probable new national lea
que record for won and lost per-
centage.
It will be a record if Preacher
doesn't get whipped a couple Of
times this week. The Dodgers are
, 1951-09-25
Featherweights Ready
EoryC Championship Fight

ed Willie. Second time, Willie de-
cisioned Sandy. Third time, Sandy
won when Willie didn't answer
the bell for the eighth round.
What a happen tomorrow
night is conjectural. But though
the history of their meetings sug-
gest that it's Pops turn to win,
Saddler, the champion, is a steady
2-to-1 choice. He's four years
younger than the 29-year-old Pep
and faster.
None of this has had any effect
at all on the gate, which isn't
going to be very big. The story
was relayed yesterday of one fight
, 1951-09-25
80 Days
SiqnFor.T Title Bout

ed Johnson, %, with a right in
the sixth round, and battered him
from post to post in a rousing
ninth in gaining his 18th victory
this year.
, 1951-09-25
By EINSTEIN

By CHARLES EINSTEIN
international News Service
Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. rs (INS'-
Sandy Saddler and Willie Pep are
getting to know each other better
all the time, but they still don't
trust each other.
Each announced today that he
will be ready for tomorrow nights
featherweight title fight mo mat
ter what he tries"
Anything goes when these two
get together, as they've demon
strated amploy in three previous
meetings. First time, Sandy Kayo-
, 1951-10-06
Christopher Columbus
Coming To America

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (INS)-
The Spanish Embassy announced
today that Christopher Columbus
is coming to America on Oct. IL.
The date is 1851, not 1892.
The Christopher in question is
the Spanish Duke Of Veragua,
whose family name is Christopher
Columbus, and he is a direct de-
scendant Of the explorer.
The Duke is to be the guest of
honor at an embassy fiesta Oct.
IL commemorating the 459th an
niversary Of his distinguished an
cestor's discovery of America.
, 1951-10-06

Continued From Page One
grounds that he hadn't brought
any bats with him, while Tunney
insisted that he had left his read
ing glasses at home. The years, as
somebody almost surely has said
before, make towards of us all.
1t was another visitor to the
baths, who just had come from
yesterdays ball game in the sta
dunn, who gave me the idea for
this column.
"ThereU be a lot of home runs
hit in the Polo Grounds in the
next three days." said this gentle
man.
"Why?", I inquired.
Because the Yankees will be
batting there, or course" the gent
leman replied.
, 1951-10-06
MARKET REPORT

ever, Chesapeake and Ohio drop
ped ia on a block Of 1000 shares
opening at34 1I2 and New York
Central was down 1I8 at 20 5 8.
American Cyanamid moved low
err at ia 1 IA, off 1.
Chrysler "a 1 2, up 5 8; Ameri-
can Telephone 158 5 8 unchanged;
u. S. Steel 43 3 4, up an eighth;
International Telephone 18 lib, up
an eighth, Dupont SO 1 4, up 1 4;
International Nickel Al 8 "a, off an
eighth radio "a 3 8, off an eighth,
Texas company Sc LA, off an
eighth; Bethlehem Steel 55-5 8,
unchanged; American Smelling 101
1I2, up ia.
, 1951-10-06

the workhouse for sixty-five
nights.
William Thomas Hunter, 20
Upton Pl. drew a fine of $50 and
cost with $40 of the fine suspend
ed and his driving rights supended
for so days when he admitted
driving rs miles an hour on west
Third st. near Abbey ave.
, 1951-10-06
Court Report

Continued From Page One
Ray Escudera, conducted the raid
and charged Johnson with operat-
ing a house of prostitution and the
Roberts girl with prostitution.
Johnson and Miss Roberts are
awaiting a hearing in Common
Pleas court on the charges.
Another Crown Point man, Day
ton Speech, Of 233 Chain Av., was
fined $50 and cost and five-nights
in the workhouse, and lost his
right to drive for a period of two
years for driving while drunk.
Arrested twice in two weeks for
driving while drunk was just too
much for Municipal Judge Paul
Sherer when he heard the charges
against William Robertson, Of A.
80 Clarewood Ave., Friday after
noon, who was taken into custody
August 4, and again August II
while waiting trial on the first
offense. He was fined 500 and
cost for each count and lost his
right to drive in the state of Ohio
for six-years and sentenced to