davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02

rules changes, which have already been
agreed to by the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen., Of these, the principal one
seems to be that having to do with So
called 'interdivisional service
which take in two or more seniority dis
tricts.
The union leaders would bar progress
and efficiency in the industry, and better
service to the public, by maintaining a
situation where they can arbitrarily stop
railroad from establishing such inter
divisional runs. The carriers propose that
If a railroad wishes to set up an inter
divisional run, the railroad and the unions
should try to agree on such run and the
conditions which should surround it's es-
tablishment, and if the railroad and the
unions can't agree, the matter will be sub
mitted to arbitration.
But the three union leaders still refuse.
Rules Can Be Arbitrated
The railroads have not only offered these
three unions the same rules agreed to by
the BRIT and covered by the White House
Agreement, but have even agreed to sub
init such rules to arbitration.
The Industry Pattern Is Fixed
With the pattern so firmly established in
the railroad industry, it seems fair to sug-
gest that the leaders of BILE, BLF&E,
and ORC stop their quibbling and take
action to make the railroad labor picture
1909 complete. Certainly today's eco
nomlc and international situation calls for
a united front. And certainly no good rea-
son has been advanced why these three
unions should be preferred over all other
railroad employees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02

principles of the Memorandum Agreement
of December q. They have been working
under this agreement since May 25.
What About Wages?
Under the terms of the agreement, yard
engineers, fremen and conductors would
now be receiving wage increase of $.34
an hour ($2.72 day. and road engineers,
fremen and conductors would now be re-
ceiving an increase of 1872 cents an hour
($1.56 per day.. Large sums of retroactive
pay have already accrued and if the agree
ment is carried out, will be paid promptly
What About Cost of Living" Increases?
The White House Agreement includes an
"escalator" clause under which wages will
be geared to changes in the Governments
-of-living index. Two such increases
April and July, 1951-have already been
paid to the 90I of railroad employees COW
cred by signed agreements.
What About the 4O-Hour Week?
The White House Agreement calls for the
establishment of the 4O-hour week in prin-
ciple, for employees in yard service The
employees can have it any time after JAN
uation is such that the railroads can get
enough men to perform the work with
reasonable regularity at straight time
rates. If the parties do not agree on the
question of availability of manpower, the
White House Agreement provides arbitra-
tionbyareferee appointed by the President.
What Else Do the Union
Leaders Demand?
The continued quibbling of the leaders of
the three unions has to do principally with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02

Mener Patty Ohm Clara PhLhers Mrs Wooley
ps Jeradne Phillips Joan Rob
Evelyn Shelter, Joan War sen, Jenkins
ner Ann Woey Barbara and her as
Yensen Susan Ze and Charene tan Mrs Ralph Anderson
Bennett Troop Committee the leaders for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Canadians Act to Remove All Vestiges
OF Discrimination in Dominion

TORONTO. Ont. Canada. Oct. 8
New Canadian Dispatch-All
across Canada this month. from the
west In Vancouver, B. c., to the east
in Halifax. Nova Scotia. there were
efforts made to remove remaining
signs of racial and religious discri-
mination. Organized labor proved
to be very much outspoken in this
respect.
In Vancouver this month, the
Vancouver and New Westminster
and District Trades and Labor
Council voted to support a drive for
a civic bylaw to remove all vestiges
of discrimination in Vancouver.
The councils move was prompt
ed by the Vancouver Joint Labor
Committee to Combat Racial Dis
elimination, the trades and labor
delegates voting to support the
committees campaign for civic lee
gislation to ban race, creed, and CO.
lor discrimination in public places
such as theatres, recreation CEN
tres. sports, transportation facili-
ties, restaurants, hotels, and bar
Der shops.
On the other side of the dominion,
in Halifax, at the Trades and Labor
Congress convention recently, it
was recognized that organized labor
had been advocating racial discri-
mination.
1t voted unanimously to right this
wrong and to delete from its long
standing platform Of principles
section IL, which advocates exclu-
sion of all races that cannot be pro-
perly assimilated into the national
life of Canada. This clause refer
red mainly to Japanese and chi
nese.
Again, in Vancouver, in the let
ters-to- the-editor section of The
Vancouver Sun, newspaper whose
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03

slogan reads, ." a newspaper
devoted to progress and democracy,
tolerance and bring in Fair En-
ployPractices Act to curb discrimi-
nation.
Ontario is the only province in
Canada to have Fair Employment
Practices Act which was put into
effect only this summer. 1t makes
II unlawful for employees to discri-
inmate in the hiring and firing OF
employees for reasons of race, creed,
color or national origin. and pro-
vides for fines of up to $50 for in
dividuals and 500 for organiza-
tions.
A letter which was signed by Emma
! Walker, chairman of the North
Shore National Refugee Group,
stated in part:
a. Throughout the world a
great struggle is going on to control
the thought of youth. We must
convince the young people Of the
minority groups that only IN our
way of life can they be assured OF
the basic human rights to which
everyone is entitled.
"These boys and girls attend the
same schools as our own children
and have the same hopes and ambi-
tions. The main detectives are to
better their economic position,
found a family and bring their
children up under decent living
conditions. They find themselves
forced to accept the most mental
Jobs and are relegated to the slums.
Give these young people conf
dence in the essential justice of de-
mocratic principles and remove
their present feeling of Illustration
that they are being unfairly discri-
minated against in the economic
world"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03

Charlie (Choo- Choo) Chihara, the
former O'Dea high star, high-step-
ped for three touchdowns as NvCs
young gridiron warriors opened their
season with &c to win over the
White Center Boys Club last Sum
day at the Highland Park field.
NvC's fast and shifty backs and
unyielding line were too much for
the White Center boys. They were
completely outclassed. practically
the whole game being played In
White Center's territory.
Coach Dab Lees Nisei boys
marched 80 yards to pay dirt the
first time they got their hands on
the ball.
Gaylord Iwasaki scooted 35 yards
around left end. Rich Tsuji then
pitched to Chihara for rs. Gerald
Okamoto made 10 and Tsuji. six
yards. chihara then bucked over
from the courtyard strip. The con-
version attempt was fumbied. Score
8 to o.
In the second quarter, George
Louvaris recovered a blocked punt
on White Center's six-yard line. Chi
hara packed for four yards and then
was held for no gain. Iwasaki cir
cled his own left end for the second
I'D. Iwasaki's kick was good.Score
IL to 0.
Taking over a short White Cen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Takasi Urges Claimants
To Answer Question Six
Carefully in New Forms

wishD (b) Does your claim include
losses connected with crops? Yes
-. No. II yes. fill in
and attach form headed CROP
SCHEDULE. tc) Does your claim
include losses connected with a mo-
tor vehicle2 Yes. No
If yes, fill in and attach form
headed MOTOR VEHICLE SCHE-
DULE'. I'D Does your claim in
clude losses connected with land7
Yes. No. If yes. fill
in and attach form headed LAND
SCHEDULE. te) Does your claim
include losses connected with build
ings? Yes. No. II
yes, fill in and attach form head
ed BUILDING SCHEDULE. d
Does your claim include losses con-
nected with life insurance? Yes.
Mo-. If yes. fill in LIFE IN
SURANCE SCHEDULE and send 1t
to the insurance company. (gD
Does your claim include losses re-
lating to personal property not COW
cred in the forms mentioned above?
Yes. Mo-. II yes, fill in
and attach form headed ITEM
lied STATEMENT OF PERSO-
NAL PROPERTY as to such addi-
tional items. Ch) Does this affida-
Wit together with the attached sche-
dulles provide full statement of
each loss for which you have claim
ed? Yes. No. II no, ex-
plain fully. --------
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Classified Ads

WANTED: Nisei man for lock-
er room and bar attendant at
local golf club. For details,
call FIR. 1856.
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
S11O month. 5000 handles.
SHELDON G. HAGEN co.
FL s11O Ell. $3.50
Reliable person to do cleaning
on Fridays. 81 an hour.
LO. 1872.
WANTED: Reliable woman or
girl for general housework and
child care. Live in. RIA. 412l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
pacial Premdice Dies inD,C. Cemetery;
Policy against japanese Reversed

nese ancestry for intermert on tne
same basis as others.
Don Komai. chapter president
declared that while this reversal IN
policy, especially in the nations ca
pitai where racial discrimination is
a common practice. was significant
JACL must continue It's fight every
where until every cemetery IN the
land is willing to accept for burial
Issei and Nisei. and others OF every
race. color. and creed.
discrimination in death Is as VI
cious and as unwarranted as discri-
mination in iife." he said. land both
must be FOUGHT continuously and
appressiveiy lest they grow like 9
cancer threatening our way of life.'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 8
tJACL ADC)-Another victory In
the fight against racial discrimina-
tion in cemeteries has been chalk
ed up by the Washington. D. G..
chapter of the JACL. the Washing
ton office of the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee announced
this week.
About a year ago, the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery considered the most
beautiful private cemetery in the
area refused to accept the body Of
an 1ssei for burial.
last week, the officers of the ce-
metery announced that it had re-
voked It's racist policy and that 1t
would now accept persons Of Japa-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Obituary
EIICHI NAKAGAwA

Eiichi Nakagawa, 66, of 522-A
Main st. died on Saturday, Sept 20,
in Swedish hospital. He was born
in Japan and came to Seattle 81
years ago.
He was In the restaurant business
until his illness.
Only survivor is his wife, Mani.
Wake services will be held from
$3.50 pm. today "wednesday, Oct. -
in Butterworth's Chapel of Memoir
les and the funeral will be from
7:30 pm, Thursday, Oct. 4, In the
Seattle Buddhist temple. Crema-
ton rites will follow.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Vets Win, 900,
In 81 Opener

ter punt on their 20-yard line, NVC
again scored in the second frame.
Chihara made gains Of four, 10 and
six yards for the score. Iwasaki's
kick was blocked. Score: 10 to 0.
The final I'D was a 65-yard march
in the last quarter. 1wasaki made
nine, Tsuji two. Okamoto eight.
Chihara four, Okamoto three and
Toby watanabe seven. Then Tsuji
chucked 15-yard pass TO Chihara
who scampered II more yards to
make it, IS to 0. Iwasaki's kick was
good. Final score. 20 to 0.
Toby watanabe. the Franklin
flash, made the longest run Of the
day, 42-yard sprint in the second
quarter, to the White Center 10
yard line. but a tumble lost that
scoring opportunity.
The NVC line-up and substitutes
follow
Ends-Chuck Kato and Herb
Christensen.
Tackles-Filmio Shibata and
George Louvaris.
Guards-Paul K6gita and Mike
Fukumai
Center-Ebo Okiyama.
Quartsrback-Ric Tsuji:
Halfbacks-Chariie Chifiara and
Gaylord Iwasaki:
Enthusiastically Okamoto.
SUBSTITUTES
Ends-John Swanberg, Nelson
Matsuda; tackles-Hiro Suzuki, Mas
Tanemura; guards-Jim Yasui; CEN
ter-Garner Smith; quarterback
Phil DeMasi; halfbacks-Bob Ike
da, Sam Mitsui, Ed Appel, and full
backs-Art watanabe and Toby
Watanabe.
SCORING
Nisei Vets 8 IL 10
White Center 0 0 0 90
! Touchdowns: NvC four China
/ ra 8, Iwasaki -.
/, Extra Points: NvC dwasaki %
NvCs gridsters will tangie with
4 the Greenwood Boys Club eleven
r tonight "wednesday. Oct. 81 At
broadway playfield. The kickoff
will be at 1880.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
plain fully:

Due to the time needed for print
ing, the forms for the compromise
evacuation claims settlement will
probably not be available for at
least week, President Harry I.
Takagi of the Seattle JACL unit,
said today.
The Seattle JACL chapter. of
course, will serve the Japanese A
merican claimants as soon as the
forms arrive, Takagi added. The
offices of the JACL here will be
ready to assist, free of charge. those
claimants wishing to take advan-
tage of the compromise settlement
formula.
The Seattle JACL offices are at
l4l4 Weller st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Seattle JACLers
Await Session

Monthly meeting of the Seattle
JACL chapter will be held at 8 pm.
next Monday, Oct. 8, in the local
JACL office, 14l4 Weller St., in
tead of tonight "wednesday, Oct. %
which is the regular day for the
assembly.
A summary of the JACL conven-
ton will be given and discussions
will center on the evacuation claims
program and election committee,
according to President Harry l. Ia
kagi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Nisei Grad Scores
Best in Exams

HOPE, B. c., Oct. 3-Saburo va
no. a graduate of Hope Junior-Se-
nior high school, had the highest
marks in the 1854 University en-
trance examinations for his school
and qualities as the winner of the
Rotary Scholarship award of $125
to further his education at Vancou-
yer Technical school.
The Nisei student Is the l9-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Yano oil
Hope, B. G.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Easter Seal Unit
Plans Meeting

The 1861 annual meeting of the
washington Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. the Easter
Seal Society. has been set for Oct.
10 and 20, according to DR.. James
A. Carrel, state head of the Easter
Seal group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Matsushita Heads
Vet Chest Push

Kai Matsushita will serve as
captain for the Nisei veterans
who will cover one area Of the
south Business District in the isoS
Community Chest campaign
Funds collected will support the
work of 81 Chest agencies, inciuo-
ing USO, for the coming year.
The first week of the 1852 Seat
ticking County Community Ches
campaign ends Thursday night
Oct. a, as the more than $4,000 vo
lunteer workers continue thei
march to raise $2.o84.219.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03


be notarized, carries seventeen ma
jor questions.
In addition to those already men,
toned, the other questions which
will be asked of claimants filing the
papers are as follows:
Are you now aware that federal
laws provide severe criminal penal
ties, including Imprisonment, for
the making or presenting of false,
fictitious, or fraudulent claims
against the United Statesp Yes
Mo-"
20. When were you born? (month)
-, (day)-. (year)--.'
IS. What is your present address9
tstreet--, (address)---, ci-
ty)-. (state)--"
"a. What is the total amount OF
your claim? s."
~. Were you married at the time
of your evacuation, exclusion or vo-
luntary departureP Yes. No
-. If yes, fill in the attached
QUESTIONABLE headed MARITAL
STATUS"
20. Have you gone to Japan since
December 7, 1912 YES. NO
-"
20. Were you ever detained, in
termed, or imprisoned at any time
between December 7, l941, and ia
nuary 2, 1916, at any place other
than an assembly or relocation CEN
ter. Yes. No. II yes.
explain fully: -.
IL. Does your claim include any
property in which anyone else To-
Their than your spouse) had, or
claimed to have. any INTEREST," Yes
-. Mo-. If yes. were you
authorized by such person or per-
sons to claim on his or her behalf
YES. Mo-. Give the
name and address of each such per-
son tif any, indicate the property
and explain fully: ----.'
~. Were any installment pay
ments owing on any Of the proper
ty. other than real estate. involved
in your claim, or was any OF i
mortgaged or pledged2 Yes
Mo-. II yes, give names, adj
dresses, specify property. stat
amounts and explain fully:--.
"13. Describe in full detail al
steps you took concerning the dis
position. sale, or other handling o
the property involved In your CLAIM
from the time you became convinc
ed that you would be evacuated o
excluded, which you would not o
therwise have taken: --.
IA. If your claim for loss in
cludes the expenditure of money 7
store, transport, or otherwise protec
property, briefly describe the item
of property involved, and give tn
dates and the amounts SPENT
"l5. (a) When did you final
leave the relocation center2--
(b) Did any loss or damage 10
which claim Is made arise after tha
date? Yes. No.
yes, explain fully: -
"1s. Have you included in this al
fidavit and accompanying schedule
any items which were not include
in your original claim or supple
ments thereto? Yes. No
If yes. briefly describe them, an
explain why they were previousl
omitted: -.
AT (a) Does your claim inciuo
losses connected with a business
Yes--. Mo-. II yes, I'LL
! and attach form headed BUSHES
SCHEDULE. Of only items OF PEI
sonal property, fully owned by yo
are involved you may omit the 'Bl
sINESS SCHEDULE and inclu'
them in the 'ITEMIzED STAT
NarNrr, OF PERSONAL form, II "
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Weather Permitting,
Dance Will Go on

II the weatherman cooperates,
a street dance will be held IN con-
junction with the Methodist Har-
vest Bazaar this Saturday, Oct. o.
Bazaar hours are from IL am. TO
8 pm. and the dance, from $3.50 pm.
to 70 midnight Should the wea-
ther be unsatisfactory, the dance
will take place indoors.
Kiyo Kanda is the dance chair
man and her committee includes
Tomo Iwasaki. Elaine Sakai, MARY
Kondo, Kay 1keda, Eddie Nagai'
and Yosh Ogata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03

80 Were you ever detained. in
termed, or imprisoned at any time
between December 7, l941, and ia
nuary 2, 1915, at any place other
than an assembly or relocation CELL
ter. Yes. No. II yes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03

Questions which will confront
those who file compromise evacua-
ton claims settlement forms, were
disclosed today by Harry I. Takagi
president of the Seattle chapter OF
the Japanese American Citizens
League.
Takagi advised claimants to be
especially careful in answering
Question Six 90 which states:
IF your answer to Question 5
is YES, state the smallest amount
of money that you are willing to
accept In compromise settlement
of your above numbered claim,
which shall be final and conclu-
sive for all purposes. s..
uf the amount just stated Is ell
Their more than $500 or more
than three fourths of the total
amount Of your claim, do not
complete this affidavit or its &C
complaining schedules and do not
return any of them to the Depart
ment of Justice unless your claim
includes one or more of the items
mentioned in Question 10 of this
affidavit, beIowJ"
Question Five 60 states.
you have the right to formal
hearing on your claim, at which
you can present testimony and
evidence IL you desire. Do you
elect to waive this right and re-
quest that your claim be settled
by compromise on the basis OF
this affidavit and available gov
eminent records, In an amount
that in no event shall exceed ell
Their three-fourths of the amount
of your claim or $500, whichever
is less? Yes. Mo-"
Question Ten (10) asks:
Does your claim include any
of the following: firearms, wea-
pons or implements of war, am
munition, explosives. shortwave
radio receiving sets, radio trans
mitters, cameras? Yes. No
-. If yes, and II deposited
with any public authority, fill In
the enclosed questionnaire head
ded NOTICE OF CLAIM FOR
PROPERTY DEPOSITED PUR-
SUANT TO ALIEN ENEMY RE-
GULATIONS' If any such item
was not so deposited, describe th'
item and fully explain your rea'
son for not depositing II with
public authority:
Evening star., 1951-08-02
BY fhe AssoeiuaOdlPress

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. a.
Three years after ut was COM
pletely made over ina spectacular
one-day conservation field day,
the farm of Mrs. Nellie Thrasher,
near Jefferson. continues to i'm
prove and show excellent results
from the conservation practices
established August 1SA 1948.
The progress was disclosed to-
day by special committee of ex-
animation, showing results OBJ
tanned in operation of the farm
from August l, 1850 tlo August /,
1851.
Operations Summarized.
The report summarizes the
Thrasher operations for the past
IL months as follows.
Hay-1,500 bales ats SO pounds
per bale or 3712 tons produced
from "a acres: 95 toms of grass
Silage produced from IS acres of
pasture land; estimated; eight tons
to be produced from 16 acres grow
ing hay (alfalfa, timothy and al
sike); 20 acres of permanent pas
ture (blue grass and white clover)
in excellent condition during the
season with growth currently
somewhat curtailed by lack of
rain.
Barley-224 bushels, or an aver
age of Sc bushels per acre pro-
duced from four acres.
Oats-Estimated so bushels per
acre on Is acres of growing oats;
excellent condition.
Corn-Committee inspe cted 10
acres of growing corn andl it was
the unanimous opinion that con-
dition was excellent.
Pond in Excellent Shape.
Woodland-RecordS show over
5000 board feet of lumber cut
from woodland during the, year.
Farm pond-Continues TO pro-
duce an abundance of fish and is
in excellent condition.
Dairy-Thrasher farm continues
Dairy Herd Improvement ASsocia-
tion program with good results.
The dairy herd report shows 49,
730 pounds of milk produced, with
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Nebroskon Makes Fence
OF Empty Beer Cons
By the Asseeiated Pres.

POLK, Neb.-For q little in
genuity and hard work, Ralph
Branting has a 24-foot garden
fence and the highways around
Polk are minus 1913 empty beer
cans.
Aware that the cans were an
eyesore, the Polk man decided they
might make a garden fence. He
Soldered 1923 cans together into
rows for a fence to separate his
garden from that of his neighbor.
He plans eventually to paint
the fence. But not until his
neighborS see it. Branting hopes
they'll take the hint and rid more
roadsides of the rusty, empty cans.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Conservqtionists Report Gains
On Maryland. Farm Built in Day

a gross value Of $12.021 .02 for the
1852 average number Of cows
MIXED during the year; 4.12 the
butterfat test average for the year;
34S pounds the average butterfat
produced per cow for the year;
l8,444 pounds the average pounds
of milk produced per COW for the
year.
The examining committee mem
bers are Ray Valentine, j. William
Howard and C. E. Covell, Frederick
County farmers.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Britoin Uses More Cool

LONDON.-Britain consumed 7
million more tons of coal in 1850
than in 1949, although output of
British mines was only IL million
tons higher. More than IL million
tons of coal were exported during
the year.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

oyon's Antique Shop.
&c. Penney Co.
Pet Supply
Peoples Drug Store
Philip Joyce Jewellers
Religious Goods Store
Robby's Mems Wear
Scott's Shoes
Chos. Schwartz 6 Son
c..iB. Seiimgeour
Sherer's Mems Weor
Sears, Roebuek and Co.
Seco Theatre
Silver Gift Shop
Silver Pharmacy
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Silver Restaurant
Silver Theotre
Silver Spring Drugs
Silver Spring Hordwore Co.
Silver Spring Mems Shop !.
Silver Spring Piano Co.
Silver Spring Shopper
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Suburban Motors
Suburban Trust Co.
WGAY
Word Radio
Wilson Pontiac
Wonder, Silk Store
Wight's JeweIry
Yeoger's