davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Ado Requests
Removal of Enemy
Alien Status

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 20
tJACL ADC)-The japanese Ame-
rican Citizens League Anti-Discri-
mination Committee last week urg-
ed the President to remove Japa-
nese nationals residing in the Uni
ted States. including the Territory
of Hawaii, from the status of "ene-
my aliens. the Washington office
of the JACL ADO revealed this
week.
Citing Treaty of Peace has been
successfully concluded with Japan.
Mike Masaoka, national legislative
director of the JACL ADO. urged
the chief executive by letter last
week to issue presidential procla-
nation removing \alien Japanese in
this country from wartime classifi-
cation as ''enemy aliens"
'This designation was intended
to identity enemy nationals residing
in our country during wartime who
might attempt to aid their homes
land by espionage Or sabotage.
i'1fhus. we feel that by definition,
even during the period Of actual
hostilities, this was an improper
classification for loyal resident alien
japanese" Masaoka wrote the Pre-
sident.
"They were nationals of Japan
only because they could not become
ilatufaiized American citizens. They
worked In the fields and in the facs
tories to aid our war effort. Many
engaged in interpreter and transla-
tor services. drew the maps by which
Japan was bombed, and participa-
ted in counter-espionage. They
urged their sons and daughters to
volunteer for the armed forces OF
the United States where their child
rem served with gallantry and dis
tinction. They bought war bonds,
gave blood, and contributed to every
national and community war effort
They proved by their actions that
they were loyal to the land of their
adoption, and not to the. nation to
which they owed nominal allegi-
ance," the JACL Ado letter stated
1.-The records show that few. II
any, immigrants contributed more
to our victory than these technical
enemy aliens" of Japanese ances-
try. The records also show that not
a single act of espionage or sabo-
tage against the United States was
committed by a resident alien Of
Japanese before, during, and after
the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Being classified as enemy aliens
during wartime subjected them tt
persecution and Ill treatment. To-
day, they continue to be subject tt
personal inconvenience. humilia'
ton, and indignity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
House Passes
Five Bills Aiding
The Japanese

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 20
tJACL ADC)-The House of Repre-
sentatives passed five bills benefit
ting persons of Japanese ancestry
when 1t considered its last private
calendar, the Washington office of
the JACL Anti-Discrimination Com
mittee learned this week.
Three of the private bills were Sc
nate-approved measures which have
been sent to the White House for
the Presidents signature. The other
two have been sent to the Senate
for its concurrence.
One of the Senate bills authoriz-
es the admission Of Teruko Okua-
XII, Japanese fiancee of Martin Brof1-
fenbrenf1er, an honorably discharg-
ed veteran, for purposes Of marri-
age. Bronfenbrenner is an instruc-
tor of economics at the University
of Wisconsin at Madison. Senator
Alexander Wiley r., Wisc) intro
dueed this bill.
Senator Wayne Morse tR., Oreg)
sponsored the bill to permit Mrs.
Okuni K6bayashi to Return to this
country to rejoin her husband and
family in Portland. Greg.
Senator j. William Fulbright 3D.,
Ark introduced the third of the
Senate bills to be approved by the
House. This was to authorize the
entry of Polly Anne Caldwell, mi
nor half-Japanese child, adopted by
Sgt. and Mrs. Fred w. Caldwell.
The two House bills were also for
the admission OF adopted Japanese
children of American citizens.
one was introduced by Delegate
Jossph r. harrington (R., HawaiD
for the entry of Yumf Horiuchi as
the daughter of United States citi-
zen Charles K. Toguchi of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
The other, sponsored by Rep.
Carl Hinshaw (R., Calif), provides
for the admission of Joji Ikeda as
the adopted son Of Sgt and Mrs.
Albert A. Lund of the Air Force.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 20
(JACL ADC)-The President signed
three private bills into law authori-
zing the admission of alien Japa-
nese into the United States for per-
manent residence, the White House
informed the Washington office OF
the JACL Anti-D Discrimination Com
mittee this week.
One will permit Mrs. Shizuko va
name, wife of John Yamane, OF
Gardena, Calf. to rejoin her fami-
ly in Southern California. She Is
now in Hiroshima-ken. Japan. Her
bill was introduced by Congressman
Clyde Doyle Cd, Calif) of Long
Beach.
The second. provides for the ad-
mission of Hoshi Kazuo, minol
half-Japanese child in the care Of
Sgt. and Mrs. John B. Humberd Of
Rossville, Ga. An orphan, Hosh
Kazuo Is to be adopted by the SER
geant and his wife. Congressman
Henderson Lanham Cd, GaJ intro.
duced this private bill.
The third law also provides fol
the admission of an orphan Japa.
nese child adopted by American Ar
my personnel on occupation duty II
Japan. This act authorizes the en-
/ try of Shozo Ichikawa, adopted mi
nor child of Sgt. and Mrs. Rober
Yung Of Danbury, Iowa. 1t was in
troduced oy Congressman Charlie
B. Hoeven (R., Iowa..
!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Classified Ads

WANTED: Nisei man for lock-
er room and bar attendant at
local golf club. For details,
call FIR. 1866.
Synk0a House welcomes u. w.
students. Board and room.
Conveniently located. Excel
lent social opportunities. APP
ply early-call ME. 1888 or
write Ais 18th Ave. N. e.
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50.
Nisei 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
sI1O month. $1,000 handles.
SHELDON G. HAGEN co.
Ell. 3110 Ell. SOC.
HELP WANTED: Housekeepcr.
Live in. SIPS monthly. Physi-
clans home. GA. 1910.
4-ROOM APARTMENT FOR
RENT. S32 mo. No children.
PR. 1851 after 5.
manufacturing JeweLcr needs
young woman for assembly
work. Must be quick In hand
work. MA. 1896.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
HAYSEED
By Uncle Sam :
NATIONAL PARASITES

NATIONAL PARASITES
When any fundamental part of
any structure is weakened it calls
for investigation and repair or
replacement. When it is destroy
ed it brings disaster.
A nations wealth is its life's
block. The downfall of most ma
tons has been preceded by the
depreciation of their currencies.
Manpower and military equip.
ment is of no avail if there is no
means of feeding the men or sup
plying and servicing the maceh-
inery. One great English financi-
er said, LET me control the
money of a nation and I care not
who makes the laws for the ma
ton, I will control the nation"
Parasites not only do not produce
but they also destroy stability
and durability of a nation.
This nation appears to be en-
tering an era when all it's re-
sources of every kind may have
to be taxed to the very limit. 1t
appears that over a long period
the nation to survive must spend
billions of dollars for self defense.
To succeed the nation must guard
against allowing its wealth being
siphoned off by internal para.
sites.
Every dollar diverted from buy
ing the means of self defense into
political handouts or unnecess-
airy payments of any kind or
over payments of any kind is
helping destroy our national de-
Tense.
The nation to remain free and
independent must grid itself for
a long hard battle. It must be
willing to accept privation and
self discipline. If parasites are to
control the policies and direct the
functions of government the hope
of freedom is lost. There must be
a choice between a government
for parasites or a government
for loyal liberty loving people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
COKER PAPER
RATED TOPS

Hartsville, S. c., Nov.-Coker
colleges student newspaper, The
Periscope, was rated tops in its
class in a 1950-51 statewide col
lege publications contest. The
contest was the annual South
Carolina College Press associa'
ton competition among member
publications. Winners have just
been announced by the SCCPA.
The Periscope outranked all
competitors in the small school
newspaper division of the contest.
Besides scoring this triumph for
overall superiority, the Cocker
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Minette Graham
Joins Winthrop Club

ROCK HILL, S. c., Nov Min
ette Graham of Tabor City, stu
dent at Winthrop College, was
one of SO students elected for
membership in the Winthrop So
GEOLOGY Club.
The club is open to students in
the department of sociology. DR..
Allen D. Edwards, head of the
department, serves as faculty ad-
wiser.
A junior student at the South
Carolina college for women, Miss
Graham is majoring in sociology.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter B. Graham of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

paper was a high scorer in three
individual contest categories. Its
news story entry was the first
place winner. It's feature and edl-
torial entries received second
place ratings, the editorial in a
tie with one submitted by the
Limestone Lantern.
Dorothy Carroll of Tabor City,
now a Coker senior, wrote the
blue ribbon story. She still holds
post on the Periscope editorial
staff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Old Zion WESLEYAN Meth
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince Pastor
Bible School each SGn.-lQ d u
Preaching. 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-ll a. u
preachino ond SIM. 80 pm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

1,enoir County farmers are
showing increasing interest in
thinning woodland for pulpwoo %
and other uses, says County
cont F. J. Koonce, Jr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

North Carolina demonstration
poultry growers made an average
of 70 cents per bird above feed
costs in September.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Many Johnston Co,,r,,
are buying beef he;fors .o''Aes
alton stock for estab fiS as found.
herds. 'S''Ihg beof
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
New Life Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, PaS'"
Saturday before 2nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Men are the toughest judges of
food l know-so I'm doubly proud
when / hear they like my marga-
rine! make it up fresh every day
from the finest ingredients-for-
tify every pound with IS 900 units
of Vitamin A.
Read these other nice compli-
ments I've gotten lately in the
mail: Richmond, va.-'Your mar
garine's our favofite, Mrs. FiIbert.
We've used it for years!' Akron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Cheap Treatment
For A-Bomb Burns
Found in Milk
By the Asseeie,ad Pres.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
mink offers cheap. pain
relieving treatment for atomic
bomb burns, three researchers told
the American Medical Association
yesterday.
A molasses-thick jelly is made
from casein, the main protein in
milk. 1t speeds healing and cuts
pain by putting plastic like film
over the burn. 1t can be given by
first-aid workers, for quick treat
ment.
Burns are the greatest single
injury from an A-bomb, In
Japan, so to IS per cent of the
victims suffered flash burns from
the bomb explosion. or burns from
fires set in its wake.
The new treatment was de-
lscribed by Drs. Raymond M. Cur
tbs and Ira w. Rose, jr., of Union
Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, and
John H. Brewer of Hynson, Wes-
colt q Dunning, Inc, Baltimore.
The jelly, made of casein and
two other chemicals, is mopped
onto the burn. thickly. Chemically
treated gauze is put atop that. The
Jelly reacts with the gauze. and
dries to form a semi-porous men,
orane. The film prevents oozing
or precious blood proteins. but lets
water evaporate slowly from the
wound.
The milk treatment has been
used on lis burns with gratifying
results, DR.. Curtis said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Georgia U. Law School
Rejects Negro; Test Due
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA. June IA young
Negro was denied admission to
the University of Georgia law
school yesterday. thereby laying
the groundwork for a test which
possibly could close all the States
colleges.
The university notified 24-year-
old Horace Ward that his appli-
cation had been reviewed and
denied. No reason for denial was
given.
There was little doubt that the
university'S stand was the first
step leading to lawsuit in Fed
eral Court to force admission.
A successful court action by Mr..
Ward under present Georgia law
might close down the 1000 stu
dent university at Athens and
then the entire 16-college system
with its 20.059 students.
Under present Georgia law any
white school admitting a Negro
even at Federal Court insistence
automatically loses all State
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Not powder! Not grind! But millions of tiny
FLAVOR BUDS" of real coffee ready to burst
instantly into that famous Maxwell House flavor!

esr own spotiess kitchens. Then-at
the precise moment of perfection-we
remove the water. What's left is the
pure essence of the finest coffee you
ever tasted millions of tiny ''Flavor
Buds" which miraculously come to
life in your cup the instant you add
hot water!
Saves You Money! Yes, economical
Instant Maxwell House saves you up
to 25e. compared to a pound of old
fashioned ground coffee! Yet it's all
pure cofee-nothing else but! One sip
and you'll never go back to old ways!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Pay Envelopes Padded;
Employe, Gosh MISSING
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. June 14.-Police
are seeking a mattress company
employe accused of stuffing tags
into company pay envelopes in
stead Of bills and walking off with
the cash.
r. z. Bolten of the e. B. Malone
Mattress Co. estimated about
$4,000 is missing. Police Officer
r. G. Quincy identified the en-
ploye as Charles r. King. IS. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

LONDON. - Eton College in
Buckinghamshire, England, was
founded by Henry VI in 1440. 1t
was intended to be a preparatory
school for students who would at
tend Kings College, Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Royal Guest Rehearses
With Kathryn Grayson

Following dynamic KATHRYN
GRAYsoN* in her new role takes lots
of food-energy. But her guest has
plenty to spare. She gets extra food
energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than q
full pint of sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals-food-
energy, too. And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness of Royal
Puddings. Try all Z wonderful favors.
Currently eo-starring in MGMis
GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
BY Thomas r. Henry
Stcr Stoff Corresponden.

ATLANTIC CITY, June IA
new technique for preserving bone
for gratis was described to the
American Medical Association
here today by four Navy doctors
from the Naval Medical Research
Institute at Bethesda.
Developed largely from expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Munhottun Sold for Soma

NEW YORK.-When Peter Min
u1t purchased Manhattan Island
from the Indians for S24 in trink-
cts, the towns population was
200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
'Soybeuns Grow in Value

KANSAS CITY.-Although the
soybean was introduced into the
United States in about 1904, it
did not become important as a
crop until recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Veterans Sue on Homes

BIRMINGHAM, June IA Or
Forty veterans who claimed they
were overcharged for homes they
bought in an East Birmingham
project, yesterday sued the build
ers for $500, 900. The Circuit Court
suits were directed against w. B.
Leedy & Co., and White Homes,
Inc, and five individuals named
as stockholders.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-14

LOTS FOR SALE. .Brix
Sub-divi s ion. See Ray
Ferrin.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY.
wi tn MD. Snodgrass for
quick sale. office in
Home on Lower Bal ley
Hill Street, West Of
Lumber Yard.
FOR SALE OR RENT. Two
room house in Bailey
Sub-divi s ion. See G.
EIDE Imam, Coop office.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ross
returned to Palmer La st
weekend from theft
trip to the Sta ties. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross left PAL
mer early in DC tober
and have bee vi listing
re l1tiVes in Ok lahoma
and Mime sofa.
Rex Ehrhart Of Anchor
age, son Of Mrs. CIR.
Ra SINUS sen wa q week.
end business visitor in
Pa liner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ra lph
Crothers made a bus ineS
trip to Anc HORACE on
Wedne sday Of this week.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-14
EXTENSION NOTES

EXTENSION NOTES
By----R IT Blue
LOCAL PLANNING COMMIT
TEE MEETS
The farmer planning
COMM tee in the Palmer
area, consi S ing Of
Harold Thmna Max Sher-
rod and Claren &c Hof f.
man, he Id q short in
itial meeting Tuesday
at the Hoffman farm.
Fol lowing a general dis
Gus sion Of the Agricul
tural Cons ervat i on Pro-
gram, it was decided
Ito set the clos ing date.
on applications (for
work to be done in 1852
on the first Of March.
The Extension Service,
wi IL dis tri butte a CEN
eral circular let ter on
the 1862 Ayr ic ultural
Cons erva t / on Program in
the near future.
Mrs. Ted Momms en- wi IL
be hostess for the Wa
ST liza Homenakers Club
on ember 10Th.
REMEMBER THE BASKET
BALL GAME FRIDAY NIGHT
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01

Responsibility on the part Of
our legislators is no less important
than responsibility in the press"
u. S. Senator Estes Kefauver.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01

as Madame Butterfly was not IAN
accident" In a city where singer,
to gain recognition, must survive
the toughest competition and face
the severest critics, Miss Aldaba's
success has been acclaimed a sig
nal achievement"
Student Actress
One New York critic wrote of
Miss Aldaba's professional debut:
$50 far as could be discovered,
Miss Aldaba has no record of pub
lie appearance other than at the
University of Michigan, where she
was student. However, she moved
through the role of Butterfly"
with remarkable ease, real sense
of character portrayal and sympa-
thetic projection of the music. Her
voice is not large, but it has clarity
and warmth, also a decidedly emo
tional impact"
War Delayed Plans
The new operate star was born
in Hagonoy (Bulacan) but grew up
in Malolos, the provincial capital.
She graduated from the conserva-
tory of music of the University of
the Philippines in 1941, and plan
ned to go abroad to continue higher
studies in music. But the war =.
Scholarship at Michigan
When liberation came, she lost
no time in going to the United
States, and was awarded the Oliver
Ditson scholarship in the music
school of the University of Michi-
gan. In due course of time, she
graduated with the degree of mas
ter of music. While working for
her degree, she sang in student
performances of Marriage of FL
caro-" and Battered Bride"
To New York
In 1948 she went to New York !
City to seek her fortune in the
music world. She got her first OPP
portunity with the New York City
Center Opera Company, where she
made her debut in the name role of
MADAME Butterfly" on Nov. 16,
1947. She sang the same role with |
that company for two seasons until |
the spring of 1948 after which she
went out for a concert tour of the
Philippines and the Pacific areas.
Coming back to this country in 1949 !
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01

she resumed her operate roles in
the New York City Center Opera
Company and the Philadelphia La
Scala Opera Company.
More Achievement
Miss Aldaba's next achievement
was to sing the same title role of
Madame Butterfly" with the cast
of the great Philadelphia Civic
Grand Opera Company. 1t was dur
ing her tour of the large cities of
the East with this company in the
early part of this year that a num-
Der of music critics acclaimed her.
Paul Hume of the Washington
Post" pronounced her zone of the
finest singers to take on the role of
Cio-Cio San in this city"
Critics Comment
After her San Francisco concert,
"San Francisco Chronicle" had the
following to say: "Dalisay Aldaba
Continued on Page Two)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
ROMULO SLATED FOR
AMBASSADORS POST

1t was learned on reliable au-
thority that President Quirino had
reached a decision to appoint For
eign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo
as ambassador to Washington, and
Ambassador Joaquin M. Elizalde as
finance secretary.
Romulo, however, will remain as
foreign secretary until after negoti-
atoms with Japan and the United
States on Preparations and other
peace treaty matters have been
concluded.
Ambassador Elizalde was under
stood to have expressed agreement
to the plan of President Quirino.
Only recently he was reported to
have wired to Manila his letter
of resignation, for reasons of
health, from the Washington post
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
RomuIo Says Bygones
Must Not Be Repeated

DELANO, Calf, Sept. r. Gen.
Carlos p Romulo, Philippine for
eign secretary, reaffirmed what he
called his country's 'wait and see"
attitude toward Japan today.
He recalled to an audience of
700 his remarks at the Japanese
Peace Treaty conference concern
ing reconciliation with Japan:
Instead of saying, Let bygones
be bygones,' we say, 'Bygones must
not be repeated again."
The General, Mrs. Romulo, and
members of the Philippine delega-
ton to the peace conference were
guests of the Filipino Community
here at a banquet dedicating its
new social building.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
FILIPINO SOPRANO COMES TO SEATTLE
Consul Ibonez Happy
Over AIdobo Concert

Miss Aldaba's appearance in
Seattle once more brings into
focus the musical talent of our
race and contributes to the
healthy appreciation of Philip
pine culture.
Our people in this part of the
country, who have followed her
rise to operate stardOm, share
the pride of the musical world
in the discovery of this young
prima donna who, we might say,
is serving our country in the
promotion of cultural good will
and understanding.
Miss AIdaba is another link
in the strong chain of Filipino
American friendship. She de-
serves our support.
MELQUIADES IBANEZ,
Philippine Consul.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
Ex-senator Tydings
Honorary Citizen

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Phil-
ippine President Elpidio Quirino
Thursday formally conferred an
honorary Filipino citizenship upon
formar Senator Willard Tydings,
co-author of the Philippine indie
pendence Act.
Tydings said, "As long as the
name of Tydings lasts, there will
always be a bond between that
name and the Philippines"
AS Mr.. Quirino and Tydings
raised their glasses to toast the
occasion with champagne, the Phil
ippine chief executive said solemn
ly: you may live long enough to
see again the great country we are
building on the foundations you
helped us emplace."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
De Lineo Body Boptized

Mr.. and Mrs. Benny De Linea's
first-born was baptized Sept. Is
at the Maryknoll Church with Fa-
Their Haggerthy officiating. The
baby boy was christened Digne
Benedict De Linea. Sponsors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Salazar.
After the christening ceremony
the party celebrated the occasion
with luncheon at the Golden
Pheasant Cafe.