davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29
EQUALITY BILL
WAITS RETURN
OF CONGRESS

WhOf1tAfoA Wv, -. ~ Nhec-
tJACL ADC)-As the House re-
cessed for a 10 day vacation and
the Senate postponed action on sew
ersl bills because of the Japanese
Peace Treaty. Mike Masaoka, ma
tional legislative director OF the
JACL Anti Discrimination Com
mittee, voiced concern that 1t would
not be possible for Congress to con-
slider equality In immigration and
naturalization this session.
with the consent of Senate, the
House this week recessed until
Sept. ~. In the meantime, Sen ate
Majority Leader Ernest w. McFar-
land 3D., Ariz) announced that the
Senate would have to postpone ac-
ton on such important bills as
foreign aid and appropriations for
the State, Justice, and Commerce
Departments and the Judiciary
since Sen. Pat McCarran 3D., New,
chairman of the Appropriations
subcommittee handling these bills,
and eight members of the Foreign
Affairs Committee would be at
tending the Japanese Peace Con-
ference in San Francisco, beginning
s pit. 4.
On the House side, the Washing
ton office learned that the Judi
cisry subcommittee on Immigra-
ton and Naturalization had sched-
uled no further meetings for the
session in anticipation of possible
october adjournment.
On the Senate side, 1t was learned
that the Judiciary Subcommittee
was going ahead with plans to con-
slider the omnibus immigration anc
naturalization bill. which contains
a section on immigration and natur-
alization privileges for all peoples
and nations. as soon as possible
But, even here, 1t was considered
improbable that action could b.
had before next year. especially i
Congress adjourned in two months
as planned.
1T is not lack OF support for o.
opposition to equality in immigra
ton and naturalization that threat
ems our legislative program Masao
ka said. 1T Is the apparent inabilit
of Congress to consider anythin
but the most important of the ma
tional security and appropriation
bills. Many other important AM
significant bills are going to b
postponed or pigeonholed until a
least next year as Congress rushe
towards an adjournment date Il
October regardless of seeming con
sequences"
A comparison of this 82nd Con
gress with the 81st and the BOT
shows the dilatory nature OF tn
one. BY the 10th of August, the got
| Congress In 1947 had passed 81
public laws while the 81st in 1874
had approved 22o public laws. tn
present Congress record on tt
day was a mere ITO public laws.
I According to the "Wsshingto
Post. both qualitatively and quar-
titatively the present Congress
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29
Justice Dept.
To Mail New
Claims Letter

WASHINGTON, d. c. Aug. ~
(JACL ApC)-In order that every
claimant may receive his evacuation
claims letter from the Department
of Justice, the Washington office Of
the JACL Anti-Discrimination Com
mittee this week urged all claimants
who may have moved WITHOUT noti-
flying the department since they
filed their claims to visit immedi-
ately their old post offices and ar
range for their mail to be forwarded
directly to them.
With the Department of Justice
planning to mail explanatory let
tiers of their new compromise settle
ment program within two weeks,
Mike Masaoka. national legislative
director. noted that unless the
proper forwarding information is
givsn to all post offices some claim
ants may not receive their mail.
This could mean delay of sew
eral months in receiving an award,
it was pointed out.
Notifying the department in
Washington directly at this late
date was discouraged by Masaoka
who said that such letters would
only confuse and retard the present
op,l alton Of addressing some 24,oOo
envelopes.
Such cooperation with the De-
pastmerit of Justice at this time as
arranging for the proper forwarding
of letters VIII not only aid them in
more efficiently servicing all claim
ants but also insure each individual
claimant that he will receive his
mail promptly" Masaoka declared
At the same time, the JACL ADO
official announced that it Is his In
formation that adjudicated claims
now awaiting payment in the WASH
ington office would be transmitted
to the Treasury for payment as soon
as the 1852 fiscal year appropria-
lions are available.
these claimants do not have te
avail themselves Of the compromise
settlement plan in order to expedite
payment of their claims" he said.
Masaoka said that every post Of
flee has regular forms requesting
that post office to forward directl,
to a new address all mail addressed
to the old address of an individual
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29

Registration for the Northwest
JACL convention will be taken
from noon to 5 pm. in the Bush
Hotel, GEL jackson st.. and from
9 to Z pm. in the New washing
ton Hotel, site Of the convention
banquet, according 70 Mrs. Shi-
geko Uno, registration chairman.
Assisting Mrs. Uno with the
registration will be Ida Nishibue,
Meriko Scgimoto, Amy Hatsukano,
Marie Yamamoto, Mrs. Joe Fu-
jita, Kazzie Murakami, Betty Noji,
Takako Yoda and May Tsutsu-
mote.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29
Justice Dept.
TnCL0in1s Bill

WASHINGTON, ID. q. Aug. 30
tJACL ADC)-Department OF Jus
tice officials were praised this week
for the speed with which they are
impiementing the JACL ADO spon-
sored compromise settlement evacu-
alton amendment by Edward J. En-
mis-. legal counsel. and Mike Ma
saoka, national Legislative director.
of the JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee. following conference
with departmental attorneys.
In summarizing their discussion,
Masaoka disclosed that the Depart
ment of Justice hoped to send out
initial explanatory letters to the
more than $4,000 claimants on
nation wide basis within two weeks.
These letters will not be limited
to claimants residing In the Los
Angeles and San Francisco areas.
where the government now main
tains It's only field offices, but will
90 to every claimant regardless OF
his present residence and the
amount of his claim Masaoka de-
clared.
Evacuees with claims Of less than
$500 will also receive Instructions
and forms with their initial letters.
These instructions will explain Just
how the program operates and how
the accompanying forms may be
filled out tot qualify under the new
law.
"The projected program Is in
tended to give those who desire an
early award without being subjected
| to intensive investigation and ex-
animation an opportunity to settle
by compromise their legitimate
claims up to three fourths the
amount Of the compensate items
or $2,500. whichever Is less" Ma
saoka explained.
This does not mean that every
claimant must compromise his claim.
The larger claimant Is expected to
insist upon the adjudication OF his
claim and even those with smaller
claims are not required to submit
| their claim to this new formula.
Insistence upon adjudication will
not jeopardize or prejudice any
claim regardless Of size" Masaoka
emphasized.
THE various forms and schedules
that the government may require
the claimantst to fill in order to
compromise their claims may ap-
pear to be technical and detailed
the JACL ADO director said, but
II must be realized that this Is the
only means by which the Depart
ment Of Justice can, without inves-
tigation and examination. pass upon
the validity of the various items OF
the claims"
| Masaoka reminded all claimants
again that writing to the DEPART
ment of Justice regarding their in
dividual claims would not speed the
adjudication of their claims but
would only slow up the entire pro-
gram by forcing the available men
to reply to these inquiries when
they ought to be busy with the
processing of claims.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29
Classified Ads

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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29

uled to be the principal speaker ct
the convention which commence
rates the founding Of the JACL as
a national organization In Seattle
81 years ago.
satow will fly to Detroit TO at
tend the biennial Midwest District
Council Convention there over tins
same weekend.
On Tuesday morning. Sept. 9Th
Masaoka will fly down to San Fran
cisco to attend the Japanese Peace
Conference while DR.. Sakada will
return to Chicago.
The JACL Ado director will be
one of the speakers at the special
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29

reception to be given to Prime Mn
lister Yoshida and the Japanese
delegation by the japanese COM
munities on the west coast.
He will attend the Peace Confer
ence as an unofficial observer.
He expects to be back In WASH
ington about Sept. 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29

NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. 1, 2 and 8, SEATTLE
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
PACKARD ZHLHIDERBOLT POWER
means Performance Rlzze. maintenance nainugI

There are many things to look for, in a
power plant, and the most important
OF all IS =. the name of its maker
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

daughter, Gloria, of Georgetown
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mes
sick on Sunday.
/ Mrs. GwendOlyn WOOtten has re-
turned home from Kentucky where
she has been spending the past
few weeks with her husband. PVT
Roy WOotten, who is stationed at
Camp Breckinridge.
Baseball News:
The Glendale baseball club
which started the first game with
Pennington Sunday in the final
play of series lost by a score of
II to 3. Harrington also is plaving
in this series but was idle LAST
Sunday. With teams in the plav-
OF, one will be idle according fo
the schedule which is as follows
September 10Th: Harrington ar
Pennington: September 23rd: Ell
lendale at Harrington; September
Both: Glendale at Pennington.
October 5th: Harrington at Ellen
dale; October 18th: Pennington at
Harrington.
In the game Sunday. our home
team had a total of 8 hits against
Pennington with our host getting
a total of II. We wish to congra7
tulate Draper, the manager of tho
FarmingtOn club, along with all of
MS players, for playing a good
game.
Folks, / want to take this time
to tell you that your weekly sports
roundup has been brought to Won
each week by Chuck" Millman 7
nave enjoyed this opportunity very
much and hope all of you have had ,
as much pleasure and enjoyment
IS | have by having a part in the
ball club this season. l want tn
hank all the players who have
shown good sportsmanship and CO.
operation. 1t seems as tho a few
lave always had, or have ideas bn+
an help out in no way only tn
'ondem someone else. There are
llso a few that always want to no
n the line up at game time. re-
sardless. By this I mean. "Tf 7
ant play. l am going home" II
'eiieve in letting all have a little
port, win or lose, but tho com
nents have overheard on this lust
ont agree with my taste. Folks. I
'ant to thank all of you for vour
cooperation in helping us finance
ur ball club this season, also for
he material which YOU have given
1Wards the ball field To me. you
ave all been grand to your home
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

town team. l hope you will con-
tinue TO be just that.
As of last Sunday I have resign
ed as Assistant Manager of this bali
club, 1t is with regret that l do So
with the season coming to A close
after benig with them all season
put how can they all play together
and have good time, if when one
OF them makes an error there is
always someone blowing his ton.
l will sign of by saying. II have
enjoyed the ball games and again
wish to thank all of you for the en-
couragement you have given our
team. Chuck" Millman.
The New Market w. S. c. s will
meet with Mary c. Isaacs on Thurs
uay evening, September 20. All
members are requested to be
present.
Mr.. Charles Jones and daughter
Miss Pearl Jones of Ellendale
toured New York City and visited
relatives there over the week end,
Church News:
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, September 9th
sunday School services at 10
a. m, in charge of F. w. Ireland
superintendent. The S4th anniver-
sary OF Ellendale Church will no
held this Sunday, September 18th
Special music will be rendered bv
both the Senior and Junior Choirs
Dr. 0. A. BARLEY, our District
Supt.. will be the morning sneak
er at II 3. m. A brief history of
our church will be given bv Mrs
Norman Prettyman. The evening
service, beginning at 1880 D. m
VIII be opened with an old fashion,
"a hymn sing, lead by the pastor
me Junior Choir will render a spe-
cial number.
Glass No. 6 will meet at the home
OF Mrs. EnOch Donovan, September
l4th' at p. m. All members are
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

/ cordially invited to be present.
The Junior Choir rehearsal viii
be held Friday evening at s p. m.
IN the Church, September 14th. We
hope all members will he present.
An old fashion class meeting will
be held by Mr.. Davis Draper on the
18TH so come out anu worship with
us and meet old friends and new
ones, too. Let us pray for all the
services. We were happy to see the
large increase, both in the worship
service and at the church session
IhOse of you who were not present
at the morning service missed
missed something we'll worthwhile.
We hope that you plan to be with
US next Sunday.
Meeting:
The New Market W. S C. S. will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
John S. Isaacs on Thursday eve
ming, September goth. All are cor
daily invited.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. James O'NeiI, pastor
Sunday, September 10th
Sunday School services at 2 D. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O"Neil, pastor
Sunday, September 18th
No services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOT, pastor
Sunday, September 10Th
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition ConsuItant
Delaware State Board Of Health
LINE UP THE JARS

After long periods of discussion
with yourself as to whether or not
you'll can tomatoes this year. Won
decide that you will because the
price is so reasonable and Won do
prefer your own seasonings.
We believe in canning small
amounts at time. One person can
handle a IS busheI basket without
becoming so tired that the canning
JoD is remembered as a most tire
some procedure.
While cold-packing is not impera-
tive for tomatoes, we find it to he
much simpler than the open kettle
method. In cold packing, Jars need
not be sterilized before they are
nlled and then boiling them. once
they are filed and sealed. provides
the maximum of safety.
One slick way to have uniform
seasoning is to line up the lars.
add II teaspoon salt, y teaspoon
sugar. few grains of pepper. and
"A teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
to each pint Jar. Double these
amounts for quarts. For tomato
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
D. EllingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
COmmnnltr Nems.

Community News:
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Ireland and
daughters visited Mrs. Kirby and
son, of New Jersey, during the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Jones, Jr..
entertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short and
son. Harold, are now occupying
their new property on the Boule-
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Ellingsworth
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webb and
family of Milford, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Webb and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Steven
son and family of Georgetown, were
callers in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Lindale were
callers in Milford Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John Green and
family Of Lincoln were recent
guests of Mrs J. S. Short, Sr., and
daughter, Millie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short en-
tertained relatives and friends from
Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver Jones
and daughter Linda Ann. Mrs
Lola A. Jones and Mps. Alice Jones. /
all of MillsborO. were dinner guests
of Rev. and Mrs. James O'Neil on
Sunday
Mrs. Ray Wootten. Mr.. and Mrs
ElwOod Lynch spent Sunday eve
ming with Rev. and Mrs. James o.
Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Calbreath of
Philadelphia. were guests of MIR.
and Mrs William Short this week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. CIeDdanieI
and son. Elwood. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and
family last week.
On SUNDAY. Mr.. and Mrs. John
While and family of Chester. pa
were gn"sts of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Ennis. Sr.
Walter Baker. of StevensvilIe
MARYLAND. was sundav gnest of his
mother, Mrs. Della W. Baker and |
family.
Mrs. David N. Warren and Miss
Rossie ". Warren had a delightful
trim on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Carey and ]
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14


juice, onion, green pepper. and
celery need not be measured so ac-
curately. These can be cooked with
the washed, quartered, but not
peeled tomatoes. These seasonines
are removed when the tomatoes are
strained.
In canning tomatoes whole or in
quarters, the cold pack method is
recommended for safety and sim
plicity. The tomatoes may be pack
ed whole or in quarters depending
upon the use of the canned product
There are still some peaches
available for canning. To remove
the skins, scald the peaches, then
cool them quickly. PAIRING peaches
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

is a waste Of fruit and labor. Re-
member to add one peach Dit to
each jar. This improves the favor
The juice from maraschino cherries
may be used in the syrup. The nav
or Of this syrup is bitter almond
ana Is used in place Of the peach
a good supply Of home canned
foods can reduce your food costs
providing the foods for canning
are purchased at reasonable prices
Homemade jellies and preserves
usually cost much less than the
bought ones. Preserved watermelon
rlnd, picked peaches, and Crane
conserve are perennial favorites
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
In Garage OF Kitchen

The pot cleaner. Silvylocks, made
OF knitted Monel mesh which does
not rust or splinter, is as much at
home in the garage as in the
kitchen. This household item has
been found to work as well on a
muddy tire as on a kitchen utensil.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
S2,8OO Oversight

NEW YORK up Burglars
entering the Brooklyn apartment
q an insurance agent, took a two
carat diamond ring valued at s2
SOO from the fnger of his wife. but
ula not disturb a S40O wedding
ring set with diamonds. The we'd
oing ring was insured. The stolen
ring was not. The insurance agent
said he always thought Of insnTine
that ring. but hadn't got around
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

PRESTON eigbtJ-and the service-free
simplicity Of design with Up TO ESQ
teweT working pans than in eneines
Of comparable bower.
And durability? Fact: OF all the
PaCkards built, in tbe last 81 years.
oper 50fo are sill in service and
many of them have rolled up individ-
ual records of over a half million miles,
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

PoekOTd is known throughout all
the world as Americas Master Motor
Builders :. and today's new Pack
ard I6@nderbot engines offer you the
best all-around combination Of silent
5m0of6He" efficiency and
'e'Diee-free dgrabjIty.
Specifically, they give you the peak
efhciency of Americas bigbeJt COM
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

and the calendar still allows for
their preparation this season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - There
was only one Negro dentist IN
the United States IN 1880 Tor
every $500 Negro population, as
against one white dentist for ev-
cry 1852 of the nations white
population Thomas Roy Jones.
President DaVstrom. lncorpoI
ed, told a career conference OF
Negroes here last Wednesday.
Citing other illustrations OF
the opportunities that exist for
Negroes 10 plan careers in bus
mess and the professions. M.
Jones pointed Out that there
were only $50 Negro engineers
graduated from our colleges
last year. as against Sz.S0o
white graduate enginee s.
The conference Was co-sp"n-
sored by the National u ban
League and the tennessee Aeri-
cultural and Industrial State Coz
lege.
StreSsing the advantages OF an
Mr.. Jones emphasized
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Pope Honors
Race Priest

BROOKLYN. N Y-Pope Pius
XII has raised "a the dignity OF
Domestic Prelate, with the u'ie
of Right Reverend Monsienor'
the RI. Rev. Gladstone o. wilson
CHANCELLOR Of the vicarlate Apps
tolc of Jamaica. b. w. !. rms
was announced during Visii
81 Monsignor Wilson here.
A noted scholar MonSignof
Wilson has been awarded doc
torates IN philosophy sacred the
ology and canon law. He . wei
known in the New York ares,
where he studied al the FORD.
ham University School Of SocIai
Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

Plaes Of birth: Bees. Gala pres
snt home Chicago. ilt graduate
Of Roosevelt College. Nett,an q
World War II. Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Detroit al in
koreo War

Sgt Lowell III Burfell. nus
band of Mrs. Prudence Burrell,
1864 Shields. Detroit. is now
serving with the 18th Eagles"
Regiment IN Korea
The oath Regiment is part of
the famed 18th Infantry "Trop-
&c lightning" Divisin com
manded by Brig. Gen. Joseph
S. Bradley. the second US.
Army division committed 10 sc-
lion in Korea early last July.
Burrell entered the Army IN
October, l94l. and received his
basic training at Camp Pickett,
Va. He joined the oath Regi-
ment IN August. 1850. and is as
signed 10 Service Co. as clerk
Before entering the service,
Sgt Burrell attended Detroit In
stitute Of Commerce In addi-
ton 10 the Combat Infantry
mans badge he has tho Asiatic-
Pacific Theater Ribbon with 3
battle stars. the Philippines IL
beration. the American The alter.
and World War II Victory rib
bons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
One Race Doctor For
Every $500 Persons

that there were plenty Of oppor-
tunities for the Negro youth OF
the country il they were willing
to devote the time and energy
10 be prepared.
Success may be so per cent
luck" ne said but the other Oh
per cent is being ready for luck
when il comes" Finding a JOB.
Mr.. Jones said. is really selling
lob. and the job hunterr must
provide those things which ms
prospective employer is seeking.
This employer IS looking. FIRST
of all. for good measure OF
competence IN chosen skills or
fields. Mr.. Jones told the stu
dents. but ne is also looking for
q pleasant and cooperative per
sonahtv and is interested In Inc
attitude of employees toward the
world in general. and whether
they are carrying chip on Their
shoulders.
Prospective employers also
hope that employees VIII nave
GOOD sense of judgment, MI
Jones SAID. and are looking TO
Them for initiative and imagina-
ton" he added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Checked. Re-Checked

Serving a three year sentence
for stealing check from the
mails. Donald Phillips. 20 $50 F.
Kirby now faces second term
Of three 70 IA years for cashing
the same check
The second sentence Was pro-
nounced last Friday by Record
er's Judge W Mckay Skillman
after il was disclosed that Phil
lips had altered $40 Predictions
Department check 10 read 1912
and caShed il
Phillips was brought back from
Federal prison 10 receive the
three 10 "a year sentence which
will run concurrent to the three
year term he is now serving for
stealing the check.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

The plan was found 10 be as
lightweight as aluminium.
Alcan agreed to sell the Z. &.
q billion pounds Of metal from
the proposed new plant. II would
take 3 10 8 years TO build che
plant. In the meantime, Il 10
pSesumed. Alcan would continue
- sell to Russia's satellites from
present production.
Obviously. Sawyer's plan
would have put Alcoa and Al
can. already in control of more
than soc, of aluminium. on the
road back To the more than 85oc
control they Jointly enjoyed
prior 20 le4l
Rep. Celler's committee, In
condemning the plan. calls for
announcement Of immediate
production expansion by indie
pendent American producers.
Whether Congressional desires
will again. be thwArted by high
level bureaucracy remains to be
seen.
All impartial facts seem To in
dicHte domestic production can
well exceed demand II free COM
petitive enterprise in the indus
try IS allowed
Richard Reynolds Jr.. presi-
dent Of Reynolds Metals. largest
Of the producers not under the
4 N.,l.---l 90. - p n I-llnlll-- rn,Ins.s