davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

homes and tipping off a gang of
thieves to the location of valuables.
She finally broke the case by learn
ing where the governess banked
her profits.
Agencies usually train their
operatives in their own system of
investigation, requiring no special
qualifications beyond alertness, in
telligence and adaptability. Incon-
spicuousness is nearly always a
highly desirable trait, particularly
so on shadowing cases, where girls
with outstanding characteristics
would speedily be spotted. When
on surveillance work.. the girls
wear subdued clothes, no exotic
hairdos, ordinary makeup and are
taught to rid themselves of any
unusual personal mannerisms.
They are paid from $40 to $50
a day. depending on the agency
and job, with all expenses paid,
including cross-oountry and even
trans ocean trips. On one case,
a Burns agency girl shadowed
a suspected jewel thief from
New York to Los Angeles, by
train and airplane. 1t took her
six months to bring him to book.
Sometimes, says Howard Winter.
manager of the Burns agency. girls
remain on cases for two to three
years.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
WHAT LOVELY PRIVATE EYES!
Continued from page hOe,ty-one

his mind. Not so his gang, men,
bers of which began muttering
that romance was cutting into
their spoils.
The girl op meantime tipped
off the city police to the identities
of the other gang members and
they were shadowed constantly.
Finally, at bar, a couple of police
detectives overheard two of them
voicing their grievances. One
spurred the other on, and before
long the eavesdropping cops had.
heard the entire story and moved
in to make the pinches. The So
ciety girl disappeared quietly; the
gang leader, his romance shat
tered, went to Jail.
Used nm Old Dodge
ANOTHER Burns blonde was de-
tailed to a New Jersey fur estab-
ishment where expensive coats
were disappearing unaccountably.
She soon learned that the manager
was working an old dodge = writ
ing out sales slips, ordering furs
delivered to an address, then
destroying the slips at the close
of day. The agents next job was
to link the embezzler with the
evidence.
The girl began turning on the
charm for the managers benefit,
and in no time at all he was taking
her to lunch, then the theater.
Finally he was patting her hand
and promising her a fur coat if
she'd be nice. She gave him
dazzling smile and next day the
manager wrote out a slip, had the
coat sent out and in the evening
they went to pick it up.
But a couple of detectives had
been notified and were ready with
handouts when the coat was given
to the girl. The manager, it de-
veloped, was working in cahoots
with several statesmen, one of
whom had actually opened an
other fur store with his loot!
Sometimes a successful roping
job can be accomplished in an
evening, as in the case of an agent
who pretended to get drunk with
a suspected blackmailer and pried
her secrets loose before midnight.
The criminal was a lone worker,
SO it was easy. But sometimes,
it takes extreme patience.
A Holmes operative once spent
several months cultivating the
acquaintance of an aloof governess
suspected of taking jobs in wealthy
Evening star., 1951-05-13

When a Queens, N. Y, depart
ment store discovered inventory
shortages amounting to thousands
of dollars in merchandise, a young
girl agent was installed as a stock
clerk to learn what was going On.
After working a few days, she
noticed that a woman presser
seemed to be slightly more plump
at the close Of day than in the
morning. Suspicion darkened and
the roping began.
They started by having lunch
together and exchanging conf
dences about home, boy friends
and clothes. MY" the operative
sighed one day at lunch, I'D give
anything to have lovely dresses
like we sell at the store"
why don't you take them!
her companion asked. "rll show
you how"
And she did. Her trick was to
undress in the washroom and put
a new garment under her street
clothes just before she left for the
day. Sometimes she would wear
three or four dresses at a time, to
speed the take. When she was
arrested police found four large
cartons of loot in her apartment
and learned she had sold a huge
quantity more.
Romance and glamour in a
HoIlywood-like setting were in
volved in the blackmail case bro
ken for the Burns agency by a
beautiful. 24-year-old blonde So
ciety girl, who was fed up with
parties and enlisted as an "eye."
The Fun Starts
AN IMMENSELY wealthy business
man at one OF Miami Beach's most
fashionable hotels had been
trapped into compromising posi-
ton by a girl blackmailer. The
blonde op arrived on the scene and
in a short time had made fast
friends with the blackmailer, learn
ing that she was acting for a small
but powerful syndicate. Through
the blackmailer, she met the
leader. and then the fun began.
He was a tall, slick haired,
burning-eyed crook, with impec-
cable manners and a soft speech
and he gave the girl op a terrific
rush. His original object was to
enlist her as another decoy to ex-
pand the gangs blackmail activi-
ties, but after a round of moon
light dances, night-c club dates and
yacht cruises the leader changed
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Unwaated Cases


STRANGELY. the woman ops pre-
fer to work on criminal cases, de-
spite the dangers, and are least
enthusiastic about shadowing men
or women accused of marital inf
deity by their spouses. Grace S.
Lagay. vice-president of the Con-
fidential Investigation Bureau,
says her girls are happiest when
they can report back that the sus-
picions are unfounded.
The girls enjoy their work thor
oughly, and sometimes the train
ing comes in mighty handy. One
op, shortly after becoming a bride,
wondered why her husband always
ate so little for supper. then imme-
diately afterward decided to take
the dog for an airing. Finally she
decided to trail him. To her horror
she discovered that he was Stop
ping at the neighborhood diner
and wolhng down hamburgers. She
returned to the house in tears, but
quietly enrolled next day in cook
ing class at the local YWCA. Now
she never has to shadow him any
more The End
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
Flower Arrangement
Book Published

If you're interested in Japanese
flower arrangement, Mrs. Kane
Shoji, together with Violet Johnson,
has a book, THE Japanese Princi-
plies of Design in Flower Arrange
ment", which was recently publish
ed by the Chieftain Press of Seattle.
Illustrating japanese flower ar
engagements with the actual photo
graphs, the book is recommended to
everyone interested in the art of ar
ranging flowers to beautify her
home.
Mrs. Shoji is head-master of the
Senke School of Flower Arrange
ment in Japan, and Miss johnson
is a teacher of flower arrangement.
The text of the book is in both
japanese and English.
The November, 1850 edition of the
Northwest Gardens and Home fea-
tured on its cover the frontpiece off
the new book. The arrangement is
by Mrs. Shot,
Orders will be taken by Mrs. Sho-
il who resides at 1859 Genesee ST.,
Seattle 8, Wash. Her telephone
number is Lander 1888. The book
price has been set at $3.50 plus the
tax.
Members of Mrs. Shoji's Senke
class will be offered a special price,
it was added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
Obituaries
KUMANOJU KAN

Kumanoju Kan, II, of 522-A
Main St., who has been living in
this country for fifty years, died in
Northern Pacific hospital in Ia
coma last Wednesday, Jan. 3. He
was an employee OF the Northern
Pacific railway.
Wake services have been set for
7 p.ms Thursday, Jan. IL, with flu
neral services from 7 pm. On Friday,
Jan IL, both in the Seattle Budd-
hist temple. Commital rites are
to be in Butterworth's Chapel Of
Memories. The Rev. T. Ichikawa
will officiate.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Teru
Kan; two sons, Hirotoshi and Ma
samitsu in Japan; and two daugh-
ters, Toshiko of Japan and Aiko of
Seattle.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
MRS. togo SHIMIZU

Funeral services for Mrs. Togo
Shimizu, So, of 2012 Charles St,
will be held from 730 o'clock to-
night, Wednesday, Jan. 10. in the
Seattle Buddhist temple with the
Rev, T. 1chikawa officiating Mrs
Shimizu died last Saturday in Vir-
ginia Mason hospital.
Surviving the deceased are her
husband, Sho.chi Shimizu; sons, Sa-
toru and Toshio Shimizu; daughter,
Mrs Etsu Mizokuchi of Berkeley.
Calf; brothers. Allen Arai and Kaz
Arai, both of Seattle, and Saki Arai
of Los Angeles, Calf; sisters, Mrs.
Tom Sakai and Mrs. Sunni Kawa-
guchi of Seattle, Mrs Hito Okada
of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs.
Hide Hamaguchi of Los Angeles,
Calf.
Home Undertaking made the fun
eral arrangements.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
MYF PLANS A GOOD DEED NIGHT;
WSCS MEMBERS WILL BE TREATED

and anniversary celebration from IL
am, Wednesday, Jan. 10, in the
Grace Methodist Church.
Mrs. Sunni Kuriyama, president of
the Nisei group, will present the
Grace Methodist WSCS, hostesses
FOR the affair, with a cake.
Jimmy OsaWa was elected as
treasurer of the Duzzers at last
Sundays meeting, replacing Lloyd
Omura, who will be in the service
soon. At the same meeting, new
groups were formed and calendar
through March was planned.
1ha group will start the new year
in their favorite style by reserving
this coming Sunday, Jan. ID. for
Dagwood Party.
Group 1, consisting OF the follow
ing will be in charge of the even
ing: Kay Ikeda, Carl Niwa, KaZzie
Murak ami, Emf Amabe, Tonic Iva
saki, Ruth Watanabe, Julia Hikida.
Hank Tsuboi and George Kurata.
o
A surprise housewarming is in
store for Art Howell, superintendent
of the japanese Methodist Sunday
School Teachers are giving this
party after the groups meeting at
7:30 pm, Friday, Jan. IL.
Superintendent Howell who has
given more than 20 years service
to the church, recently built new
home on West 32nd Ave.
Marie Ozawa is in charge of the
arrangements.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
Cafe Owner Earns
Major Film Role

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 10
CRafu Shimpo Dispatch)-Frank
'.San-chan" Kumagai, owner of
Palms Cafe in Lii Toxic, last week
end grabbed himself major role
in Hollywood cinema.
The 38-year-old veteran actor
who gained movieland fame in Co.
lumbia's Tokyo joe, will play the
role of native boy in "Crosswind"
Paramount's Pine Thomas produc-
ton. The South Sea isle picture
features John Payne and Rhonda
Fleming
The troupe leaves for Tampa, Flo
rida, on Jan. Is for a 6-week shoot
ing.
Kumagai's contract with the AL
lied-Artist Productions in Il Was
an American Spy. was bought UP
by Paramount, it was reported.
Howard Chuman, who also gain
ed recognition in Tokyo joe, will
be featured in the Allied film which
will call for more than fifty Japa-
nese American men in the picture,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
eMARK ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Tad Uyeda marked
their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary at an informal dinner last Sun
day in their home.
Those present included Messrs.
and Mesdames Howard Sakura,
Tosh Funai, George Yamamoto,
Bob Matsumoto, Yuki Kono, Ted Sa-
kura, Roy Sakamoto, TAX Nagasa-
wa, George Funai, Kart Funai, Vol
chi Matsuda. Mrs. Ted Jue, Mrs.
Hisako Nakamura. Messrs. Funai
and Uyeda. Misses Mary Nagasa-
wa. Violet Arase. Yoshia Dol and
Messrs. Bob Yamamoto, Aubrey
Funai and Jimmy Dol.
Unable to attend we're Mr. and
Mrs. Kaz Kimura and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Abe.
In conjunction with this affair,
the Uyedas also gave a party for
their one-year-o old daughter, Eve
lyn Evelyn's friends at the party
were Bonnie Yamamoto Irene va
mamoto Bobby Matsumoto, Audrey
and Shirley Funai, Dwight Funai,
Gwenn Funai, Keith Funai, Jan
Dol, Sharon Matsuda, and Sarah,
Freddie and Sam Sakura.
The children spent the evening
watching movies and playing games.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
Japanese Greet
A New Year
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
that it was the only sport event
schedule for the day. The East
team which had been considered
slight favorites trounced the visiting
West team by the score of 81 to 6.
Squat Californian Tai Hattori, pass
ing-kicking-running fullback of the
league champion Keio team, was in
there doing his bit.
In the crowd watching the game
were quite a few former Nisei grid
stars, like Ken Oki, Kats Nagsmoto,
Min Yasuda and others, as we'll as
other Nisei fans, among them Ann
Nakabayashi. Mrs. Yasuda (nee
Dorothy WASHINGTON, George Ma
sumoto and Bobbie Hirai
So did Tokyo start on the second
half of the twentieth century, the
first half of which has been none
too peaceful. With the economy
given a shot in the arm by the Ko-
rean conflict and with the prospect
of a peace treaty within the year,
the japanese still have to worry
about the problem of rearmament, a
matter for bitter debate in the
months to come not only in Japan
alone but also in the world at large.
The outcome of the Korean war
which is of vital concern to us here,
may prove to be the key to what
lies ahead.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
Q BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Asako Tsuchida of Tokyo,
Japan, who will become the bride Of
Mr.. Jimmy Y. Arima of Sumner,
was the honored guest at a miscel-
laneous bridal shower on Sunday,
Jan. 7, in Mrs. Ted Nakanishi' S
home. HosteSses were Mesdames
Frank Nakanishi, Hiroshi Nakani-
shi and Miss Koz Nakanishi
Others who were present were
Mesdames Mike Arima, Hiroshi Ma
kayama and Misses Mary Ito and
Chickie Ishida.
The wedding will take place at
the Arima residence in Sumner on
Saturday, Jan. -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
AWEDDING SET


Sunday, Jan. %, is the date for
the wedding of Miss Aiko Nakatsu,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jintaro
Nakatsu, and Mr.. James H. Mizu-
XII, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mizuki.
Friends were told of the coming
event at a party in the bride-elect's
home on Sunday, Jan 7. Those at
tending the affair were the Mes
danes HiroShi Furukawa and her
daughter, Ann. John Yoshida, Joe
Nakatsu and Sam Nakatsu; the
Misses Hanako and Violet Arase
Martha Fukuma, Hiroye Hisata,
Anna Kurata, Elizabeth Shoji
Rose Yatagai, Fannie Yasutake, Sal
ly Nakamoto and Yoshiko Nakatsu.
Mrs. Ted Nakanishi and Misses
Toni Koba and Mary Masunaga
we're unable to attend.
The groom to-be is a Washington
State College forestry graduate and
also did graduate work at the Uni
versity OF Idaho.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
Tuberculosis
Can be Beaten
BY JOHN II. FOUNTAIN, MD.
Director, Division of tuberculosis
Control, Seattle and King County
Department of Public Health

0N JOAAN WV AAhAANf ANAfANF
Director, Division of tuberculosis
Control, Seattle and King County
Department of Public Health
tuberculosis is losing its foot
hold as a major threat to human
lives. M3re people are learning that
It en- BE- arrested if discovered ear
~. Right here in King County, the
TB death rate decreased 38%6 in
l949.
the community wants those who
re found to have tuberculosis to
get the best care possible. Finland
5anatorium, supported by the tax
payers OF King County, provides
sufficient hospital beds and excel
lent medical care.
Grea, strides in the treatment of
TB have been made in the last five
9ears with the discovery Of strep-
tomycin and other new medical pro-
cedures. Persons with tuberculosis
know that thsir best chance for
recovery is in a tuberculosis hospi-
tai. They know also that by enter
ing a hospital they will prevent the
spread of their disease to their IA
mily and friends.
For tuberculosis is not inherited.
It is caused by a germ. 1t is spread
from one who has tuberculosis to
one who is we'll. After a person
RECEIVERS and leaves the sanatorium,
however, he can no longer spread
the disease to others.
In spite of our progress, tubercu-
l5sis still remains serious problem.
A total of 100 new cases were unco-
vered i'll King County in 1949 With
the prospects for recovery so good,
however, the important job is to
find all the cases in Seattle and
get them under treatment imme-
diatelys
One of the best ways of finding
tuberculosis is through an x-ray
of the chest. An opportunity for
obtaining this X-ray will be given
the D ople of this area on January
&c and 27, when the X-ray machine
of the Anti tuberculosis League
of King County will be stationed
at 826 Jackson st. Everyone should
take advantage of this opportunity
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10

BAPTIST
901 z. Spruce
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Mondays-O kazaki Glass at Fujin
Home from 8 pm.
Tuesdays - Choir rehearsals from
80 pm.
Observation-Disclosures in gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Young Peoples Devo-
tional Service. Starlettes in charge.
Organist, Jean Full. The Rev S.
Masunaga to speak
8 p.m.-Bodhi Society every first
and third Friday.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 17th So.
10 am-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Service. The Rev.
Al Chin Tsai to speak on THE Faith
of Protestant.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10

A Good Deed Night" project will
be undertaken by the MYF at 7:30
pm, this Sunday, Jan. IA, in the
Seattle Japanese Methodist church
The evening will be spent in patch
ing hymn books, painting basement
benches and redecorating old screens
Jeans and khakis are to be worn,
according to Margaret Senda, gen.
eral chairman. Refreshments will be
served by Takiko Funamor and
Joyce Okada.
japanese Methodist Women So
ciety for Christian Service, Nisei
chapter, will be guests at a luncheon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
Kaneyama Is Elected
N. w. Bussei Leader

ONTARIO, Greg, Jan. 10-Roy
Kaneyama of the Twin Valley chap
ter was elected president protein of
the Northwest Young Buddhist Lea
que at a cabinet meeting held here
last weekend. Kaneyama replaces
John Kusak be of Seattle who has
been call back to service.
Replacing religious chairman Ted
Tamaki for the remainder of the
term will he Hiro Nishimura of Sea-
tile.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mr. and Mrs. H. Inouye announc-
ed the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Naomi, to Mr.. Hiro Nakashima,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. K Nakashima.
at holiday party in the Inouye re-
sidence last Dec. 30.
About twenty-five guests were in
attendance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
Q BABY BOY

AUBURN, Wash. Jan. 10 - Mr.
and Mrs Joe Nishimoto became par
ents of a baby boy, Marvin Ray
last Dec. % in Auburn General
Hospital. The newcomer joins two
sisters, iona and Ellen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
q ANOTHER GIRL

AUBURN. Wash, Jan. 10 A
fourth daughter. Jean Toshiko, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Natsu-
hara on Jan. 4. Their other daugh-
tiers are Sharon, Bonnie and Kath-
ryn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10

What hypocrites We seem to be
whenever we talk of ourselves =
Our words sound SO humble while
our hearts are so proud.-Hare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
FAITH BIBLE
washington Hall

$50 a.m.-Sunda School classes.
IL a.m.-Worship service. The Rev.
James Cook to speak.
$50 pm. - Christian Fellowship
Meetings. Pathlighters, intermediate
Followers and Junior Fellowship.
Places of meetings to be announced
later.
p.m.-Basketball on Tuesday at
Garfield gym.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
METHODIST
1895 Washington st.

METHODIST
1896 washington st.
10 am. - Union Sunday School
service.
IL a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei service.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
104z Weller st.
10 am. = kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service in
English
PRESBYTERIAN
SEE 9th Ave. So.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
IL a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev.
Tetsuo Saito to speak on THE
Practice of the Presence.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
8 a.m.-Holy Communion (Japl-
nese).
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Super
ntendent. Mr. John Yoshida.
IL am.-Morning Prayer Sermon
by Mr.. w. G.. Radford.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10

Do you wish men to speak we'll of
you? Then never speak well of
yourself-Pascal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10

The more you speak of yourself,
the more you are likely to lie
Zimmerman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10

1t is never permissible to say Il
y."-Mad. Neckar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10

Lotus Starlettes held their first
general meeting of the new year
last Saturday, Jan 6. in the home
of their adviser, Nobue Shimizu
Plans for the whole year were dis
cussed by the group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-10
Lotus YBA Cabinet
To Meet Jan. IA

There will be a meeting of the
Lotus YBA cabinet members this
Sunday, Jan. Ia, Immediately after
the coffee hour following the II
am. service. All members are asked
to be present at the church for the
gathering
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
Republicans Meet
In Tulsa, Oklahoma

TULSA, OKLA. - (ANP) -
The National COP committee
closed a rousing two-day session
here last Saturday, May IL, with
Rep. Charles Halleck Of Indiana,
and Frances Bolton Of Ohio team
ing as the speakers at the noon
lunchean in the Cimarron ball
room.
After a Lengthy debate Chicago
.inally was selected over Phila-
delphia as the site for the 1852
national convention. The date
was set for July Z.
The opening meeting was held
Friday morning in the Crystal
ballroom of the Mayo hotel, the
Governors luncheon followed at
noon at the Cimarron ballroom.
The following seven governors
delivered five minute speeches:
Walter J. Kohler Jr. of Wiscon-
sin; Dan Thornton of Colorado;
Frank A. Barrett of Wyoming;
Edward F. Arm of Kansas; Norman
Brunsdale of North Dakota; Ed
ward L. Meachem of New Mex
leo; Howard Pyle of Arizona.
Following the governors re-
ception which was held in the
Crystal ballroom of the Mayo
hotel at 6 o'clock, the Senator'S
dinner was held at 7:30 pm. in
the Cimarron ballroom, with
Sen. Eugene D. Millikin of Colo
RADIO speaking.
The A Capella Choir and the
Mems chorus of Langston render
ed several selections during the
evening. The Ponca Indian Tribe
gave several dance numbers in
costume and presented the
national committeeman and COM
mitteewomen with Indian head
dresses and gave, each an honor
airy membership In the Ponca
Tribe.
A large number of Negroes at
tended all sessions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
Army Report Declares Complete
Indignation In Seven Camps

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Schools and training divisions for
soldiers are now being operated
on an integrated basis at Fort
Jackson, S. c., Camp Breckin-
ridge, KY, Fort Riley, KanS., Fl.
Ord, Calf, Camp Chaffe, Ark,
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, and
Camp Roberts, Calf, reported
Cong. Jacob X. Javits last week.
The New York Republican who
has spearheaded an almost con-
6nuous battle for the integration
OF Negro soldiers in the armed
forces, inserted in the Congress
sional Record, last Wednesday, a
summary of the advances which
the army has made toward the
utilization of Negro manpower
within the last few years.
The report pointed out that
Negro soldiers stationed in the
camps mentioned above work, eat
and are quartered together with
White personnel. In 1949, the re-
port continued, Negro enliSteeS
were assigned to segregated units
at Fort Dix, NJ, and at Fort
Knox, KY. But in little more than
a year the army had completely
changed this picture so that to-
day the training divisions locat-
ed in Fort Dix and Fort Knox
are in the process of a change
over from partial segregation to
non segregation.
The army has adopted policies
which now assures the full use
of any club, any mess or all rec
reational facilities located ir
public buildings to all eligible
military personnel without regard
to race, stated Rep. Javits.
Exchanges and branch ex-
changes may no longer be desig-
mated for the exclusive use Of any
particular race. Any theater on
the post may be used by Negro