davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Art Exhibition
Featured at Gala
Local Fete

An international art exhibition
in which leading Pacific Northwes
painters and sculptors will partici.
pate, has been arranged as cultur-
al highlight of the international
Festival, presenting a cross section
of the serious and frivolous aspects
of Seattle's international Centre"
The exhibition, second of its kind
in the city. will have variety as a
keynote. Both realistic and abstract
schools, and widely differing tech
niques, will be represented in the
oils. water colors. sculpture, block
prints and drawings, including ORR
entail brush work. Included will be
many small water colors and draw
ings.
George Tsut9kawa. serving as
chairman of the international art
list group, announced that exhibit
ton hours next week aug. Gid
will be to II pm. on Thursday and
Friday, and 2 to IL pm. Saturday.
Space has been provided In the
Chong Wa Benevolent Association
hall, with entrances from both Sc
venth Ave. and Weller st.
Participating exhibitors ANNOUNCE
ed are as follows: =
Fay Chong: noted for water colors
and prints; teacher at Edison Voca-
tional and YMCA schools.
Andrew Chinn: teacher, water CO.
lor specialist, Bosing craftsman.
James Griffith: leading painter,
with works exhibited widely.
Paul Horiuchi. winning
painter at exhibits throughout ma
ton.
John Matsudaira: recognized as
among foremost younger artists in
Northwest
Kenjiro Nomura winner of paint
ing honors nationally; several of his
works in Seattle Art Museum.
Milton Simmons: widely-known
painter. Burnley Art School in
structor.
James Washington: leading NV
artist. noted for oils.
Tsutakawa. first-place winner in
sculpture at the recent Bellevue
Arts and Crafts Fair also is
painter and University of Washing
ton faculty member.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Celler's Bill Urges
Settlement Of Small
Evacuation Losses

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 4
tADC)-The full Senate Judiciary
committee this week put It's stamp
Of approval on the compromise set
tlement of certain evacuation claims
by favorably reporting the Celler
Bill to the Senate for It's considera-
ton. according to the Washington
office Of the JACL -Discrimina
ton Committee.
The Celler Bill. already passed BY
the House, provides that the Attor-
ney General may offer compromise
settlements Of smaller claims up to
three fourths of the amount or Sc
twenty-five per cent Of the compen-
sable items or $500, whichever Is
the lesser sum.
Sponsored by the Department of
Justice and supported by the JACL
Discrimination Committee as
a means of expediting the evacua-
ton claims program that has bog
ged down because Of lack Of admit
nistrative funds and government red
tape and legalisms, the measure has
been placed on the Senate Calendar
where 1t viii be considered on the
next call of the docket.
The next Calendar Cali is expect
ed sometime in August. informed
Senate sources told ths Washington
office OF the JACL ADO.
If no senator objects when this
bill is called up. 1t will be sent to
the White House for the Presidents
signature before becoming law.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Japan Will Send
Fifty NewSmen to
Treaty City

TOKYO, Japan. Aug. 4--Japanest
newspapers are planning their big
gest journalistic. invasion of the
North American continent for the
signing of the peace treaty in San
Francisco.
The press contingent plans to ,r-
rive In San Francisco Sept. l. just
before the conference opens.
Every major newspaper and radio
company plans to send from four
to five newsmen and photographers.
Only Japan's lack of dollars will
prevent the invasion from reaching
astronomical proportions.
Newspaper circles believe the dol
lar-short Japanese government will
limit the delegation to so or even
less.
The press corps will be directed
by top Japanese newspaper execu-
tives.
Competition among Japanese re-
porters will be keen as some 80 mil
lion Japanese will be waiting for
the biggest newspaper story Of ia
pan in years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Japanese Join Three Other Groups
To Put on International Festival
The Program
THURSDAY. Aug. 0

IL noon-Booths. exhibits, amuse-
ment rides, concessions open.
Afternoon and evening-Interna
tional films at Atlas theater; Japa-
nese Flower Arrangement Show in
Japanese Presbyterian church
Ninth and Weller.
Til p.m.-Internationa Art Ex-
hibition, Chong Wa hall. Seventh
and Weller.
$50 pm.-Grand Festival Parade.
From 18th and Jackson to Sixth
and King.
$50 pm.-Opening festivities on
outdoor stage. Sixth and King, fea-
turing Festival and Seafair Royalty;
followed by International entertain
ment features; Bob Marshall's or
chestra.
10 p.m.-Strest dancing at Sixth
and Main, featured guests, Scottish
Highlanders. Serenade through
international Centre" by VFW
marching band. Tour by Seafair
Royalty.
FRIDAY, Aug. 40
IL noon-Booths, exhibits, amuse-
ment rides, concessions open.
Til p.m.-International Art Elk
hibition, Chong Wa hall, Seventh
and Weller.
Afternoon and vening-interna
tional films at Atlas theater; Japa-
nese Flower Arrangement Show in
Japanese Presbyterian church.
8-11 Entertainment on the
stage at Sixth and King. featuring
Chinese Opera at 8 pm.
$3.50 p.m.-Street dancing at
Sixth and Main; featured guests.
Scandinavian dancers
SATURDAY. Aug. II
2-11 pm.-International Art Ex-
hibition. Chong Wa hall, Seventh
and Weller.
Afternoon and evening-Interna-
tional films at Atlss theater; Japa-
nese Flower Arrangement Show in
Japanese Presbyterian church.
Euening==Traditionals Bon .Odori
at Sixth and King.
80 and 10-11 p.m.-International
entertainment at Sixth and King.
IL pm.--Award of 1851 Buick au-
tomobile at Sixth and King.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Sixty More Nisei
Renouncing Japanese
Rights Listed

The Japanese Government Over.
seas Agency in Seattle today releas-
ed another list of persons who have
renunciated their Japanese citizen
ships prior to World War II.
The renunciarits total sixty in
the new list. They are as follows:
Takashi Andos Toshimitsu Full
mura, Mitsuo Fuiita. Hisashi Hirai,
Takako Hirsi. Chic Horiuchi, Ma
moru Horiuchi. George Ishida, Ma
tsue Ishida. Sabilro Ishida, Kiyoko
Hawai-, Niche Hawai-, Hiroyuki Ka-
wasaki. Kusuhito Kunugi. Jun Mo-
rita, Tetsu Morita. Hiroshi Nakaga-
wahars. Minoru Nakagawahara.
Fumiko Nakayama, Yoshio Naka-
yama, Emiko Nakao. Kaoru Nishida,
Shizuo Nishimura. Jiro Numata. Sa-
buro Numata, Yoshio Numata, Ma
sac Ishii, Nobumi Ishii. Sumio Izui,
shizuko Kaguchi Hideo Kino, Ia
kanobu Matsui. Koichi Ohta, Hail
me Okamoto. Fumi Sasaki. Haruo
Sasaki. Hiyoko Senda. Ken tTsuyo-
shD Senda. Toshiko Senda.
Taneichi Shioya, Meriko Tod.
Kazuo Toyoshi. shoji Tsuboi. Emf
Uchimura. Kaoru Uchimura. Ma
sayoshi Uchimura, Eiko Yamamoto,
Mitsuru Yamamoto, Kazue Yotsu-
gami, Joseph Konishi, Robert Koni-
shi. Tadao Matsuda, Yuichi Takaha-
shi. Isamu Tamaoki. Seigo Teraoka,
Haruo Tokunaga, Yoshio Tokuna-
ga. Iwao Yamaguchi, Mamoru va
maguchi. Ksori Tokunaga.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Obituary
ROGER sHIGERu NAKANrsHr

ROGER SHIGERU NAKANISHI
Roger Shigeru Nakanishi. 5-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shizuichi
Nakanishi of 10884 w. Marginal
Way, drowned at 9 pm. last Tues
day, July 81. in the beck of the ia
mily home. He was born in Eph-
rata, Wash.
Wake services will be held in the
residence at T:30 pm. Monday,
Aug. 9. and funeral rites viii be
from 1880 pm, Tuesday, Aug. 7, in
the Seattle Buddhist temple. Gre
nation will follow.
Besides his parents, surviving are
two sisters, Shizuko and Teruko;
and three brothers. Tadashi,. Ray,
and Wayne, all of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

NV. yACL CONVENTION
SEPT. IT, ana 3, SEATTLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Chest Fund Goal
Hiked--Dederer

A goal of $2.084,219 was establish
ed this week for the 1852 Seattle
King County Community Chest
campaign.
Chest President Michael Dederel
said that this represents a huge in
crease over last years goal oil
$1.797,723. The difference is &C
counted for by the King County
quota for the United Defense Fund
$168,i24 which viii be raised
through the Chest, by normal. ris-
ing costs of operating member agen-
cies, and by inclusion of four new
local agencies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Three-Day Affair
Begins Aug. 9 and
Ends Aug. II
By HERBERT E. vEppER

In the most ambitious series OF
headline events our newly-named
international Centre" ever has UNI
dertaken, the Japanese community
Is joining hands with the Chinese.
Filipino and Negro communities n
presenting the second International
! Festival next Thursday (Aug. o..
Friday aug 100 and Saturday (Aug.
III.
Our friends and neighbors from
all parts of Seattle. and visitors from
both nearby and faraway places,
will drop in for entertainment and
to learn more about us, and our
place In the business, civic and Gull
tural life of the city.
The festival already has had ma
tion-wide advance publicity As a
highlight of Seattle Seafair, gain
ing recognition in only its second
year as the countrys outstanding
summer attraction.
Joined with its partners in months
of planning. the Japanese commu-
nifty Is giving its full share to sup
port the festival and in providing
outstanding entertainment.
The traditional Bon Odori dance
will be seen for the first time by
many hundreds at a special presen-
tation next Saturday at Sixth Ave.
and Main st.
Unusual Japanese flower arrange
ments will excite the admiration of
the throngs. This showing and a
special program of International
motion pictures In the Atlas theater
have been designated officially as
Seafsir Skipper Pin Events.
Japanese artists will be we'll re-
presented In the International Art
Exhibition In Chong Wa Hall from
7 to II pm. Thursday and Friday
and to II pm. Saturday.
Free entertainment on the out
door stage at Sixth Ave and KIM
st. will be magnet for thousands
each evening. Each OF the four
sponsoring groups will contribute
music and dancing ranging from
traditional to modern.
Festivities will open with the big
gest parade ever. seen In the district.
starting at 18th Ave- and jackson
st. at $3.50 pm. Thursday. and pro-
ceeding to the outdoor stage. A
dazzling array of floats, bands and
marching units will participate.
Seafair's King Neptune II. his
Queen of the Seas and his royal
court will join with the "Interna-
tional Centres" own royalty-four
queens with their courts of prin-
cesses-and spend the evening as
special guests of our district.
A 1851 Buick will be given away
as special feature of the festivals
climax night Saturday.
And, every day, exhibits and
booths of civic. cultural and social
groups in the centre--plus carnival
rides for children and grownups. too.
It's our festival Lets make IL an
event everyone in the Seattle and
Puget Sound area will long remem-
Der.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Senate Judiciary Committee Approves
Compromise Claims Legislation

Because of It's intrinsic merit,
Mike Masaoka, national Legislative
director, said that he did not anti
cipate any objections In the Senate
After ALL" he said. this is one
of the few bills that will actually
save the government millions in adj
ministrative expenses while author
izing the Attorney General to pro-
cess and pay thous snds Of evacuee-
claimants awards within their own
lifetime The government saves
both administratively and in the
total amount of the awards, since
the Attorney General cannot pay
more than three-fourths Of the
compensate items In > claim"
AT the same time" Masaoka
pointed out. "the smaller claimant
win be paid within a reasonable per-
iod without subjecting himself to
further hearings and investiga-
tions."
Members Of the Judiciary commit
tee are Senators Pat McCarrafi
(Nev), chairman, Harley M. Kilgore
wv. Val. James o. Eastland (Miss.) !,
Warren O. Magnuson fwash.). Her
bert r. OfConor fMd.). Estes Kefau-
yer (Tenn). and Willis Smith IN.
CO.. Democrats. and Alexander WI
ley cWis), william LANCER (N.D),
Homer Ferguson fMichJ, william
E. Jenner tInd). Arthur v. Watkins
(Utah), and Robert C. Hendrick-
son (NJ). Republicans.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. A
tADC)--The Senate Judiciary COM
mittee this week unanimously APP
proved a measure permitting the
aContinaed an Page Z,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

The Student Union Building at
the University OF Washington serves
meals and refreshments to almost
5000 persons each day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

Patronixe The Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
SHIPPING AGAIN
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
purposes reduced penny and feel
share OF the equalization fund should be Topped Off
State Senator informs that three large companies
almost Baltimore county Those companies
that county because of strategic location Otherwise they might
Nobody here has hoerd that this county should
have a say in the running of their affairs
Up here coal is a natural resource the Nobody
hoered to put the coa mines under state control far
output why should they feel that the belongs to thm
Garrett county has always been of the counties OF
the in regard taxation, because there large in
dustries here
But that didn't stop the State from getting control of 10000
of forest land which lost forever to the coun books
egany county ops off another 400 for reservoir for
Fostburg which non-aXabe More acreage lost result
of the Savage River DAM and there reliable reports that the
State is endeavoring enlarge its forestry holdings.
1t must take lot of and gall to whine about getting
control of Garrett count which in the states seventy
million expenditures just drop in the bucket That drop in
the bucket might last year. maybe five years and maybe it'll
be gone tomorrow.
We feel that The Suns attitude is unnecessary and msead
ing and has all the earmarks of opposing private ownership
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
Completing Plans For
Piano-Voice Concert

Final plans are being completed
for the October concert to be given in
Oakland under auspices Of the Bust
ness and Professional Women'S club.
Principal participants will b e
M/Sgt. George F. Kirby, tenor, Oak
land; and Ann Fisher CORNER, plan
list, Cumberland. The concert will be
presented Friday, October in the
Oakland High school auditorium.
The presentation will climax the
Womens club drive for contributions
of $4,000 or more for Identification Of
the hospital grounds.
Guest artists on the program will
be Mrs. Betty J. Lippold and Marion
B. Bradford, OF Harrisonburg, Va,
students at the Conservatory of
Music at Madison college. Mrs Lip
pold is the former Betty Jackson,
Oakland
No admission will be charged for
the concert but an offering will be
taken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
Grove Reunion Held

The 9th annual Grove reunion was
held at Colonial Inn, route 40, last
Sunday, with around POO in attend
ance, it was recorded by Quincy A.
Murphy, Friendsville, secretary and
treasurer.
Eldest persons We're John Meese,
Meadow Mt; and William F. Cutter,
Klondyke, both being so. Oldest Grove
was Eugene j., of Meyersdale, being
70. Youngest was Ethel Marie, five
months. daughter Of Frank and grand
daughter Of Roy. Floyd Baker, Of
Lexington, KY, was Grove descend
ant coming longest distance.
There was music and singing by Mr..
and Mrs. Delwood Merrill, in addi-
ton to group singing. Rev. Raymond
Grove, pastor of Cresaptown Meth
odist church, gave the invocation. At
short business session the same Of
ficers were named At next years
reunion the last Sunday in August, at
the same place, they decided to join
with the CLANCY family, for Grove
Chaney reunion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1851
FARMERS, TAKE HEED :

We are glad that at least one
farmer had the courage to indicate in
letter to the editor this week, his
opposition to too much control by the
Federal government on the manage
ment Of his farm. BE sure to read it..
Secretary Of Agriculture, Charles
f. Branan, hasn't given up his plan
Of substituting all farmers in a way
that far surpasses the present subsidy
and parity method. He has ordered
these meeting with farm groups to
spread his propaganda on the need
for all the agencies that are concerned
with farmers.
He has pretty strong feeling that
those who plan to attend the meet
ings will be only those who are either
directly connected with the twelve
agricultural agencies or who have
Jared beautifully from the govern
ment in the ready handouts Many Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

thee persons, OF course, would
recommend continuation Of all present
programs, further strengthening Of
controls over all farm people and con
tinuation Of all farm subsidies to keep
them satisfied and feeling that Uncle
Sam Is just Uncle Sugar, and that
the barrel will never go dry.
Now is the time for farm people
to chow where they stand. A definite
position by Garrett county farmers
might be the beginning OF a similar
stand throughout the country The
Federal government has tried its best
to soften up the farmer on subsidies;
to lull him into a sense Of security.
It's the kind CT security that a fellow
behind bars on the pauper at the poor
farm has. He's secure all right-but
at the price Of liberty.
We hope that the farm people flood
these meetings and express their views
in no uncertain terms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
VOTERS MUST NOT FORGET
Mac ARTHUR INCIDENT :

Time has a way of causing some
people to forget, hut in the case Of
the removal Of General Macarthur by
the President, voters should be
doubly sure that they do not forget
this incident. There are several rea-
sons.
The State Department is now in the
act of carrying out the principles for
which Macarthur stood.
Reasons assigned for removal of
General Macarthur were utterly in
adequate to justify the act
Classification" for removal seems
to have been built up after the re-
moval rather than before.
Military leaders now in charge are
doing the very things which MacAr-
thur was refused permission to do.
People were shocked at the time
to think that a President would stoop
to such tactics What shocked them
then has not changed. They should not
let any amount Of explaining or thy
ing to justify the issue becloud the
original act.
Voters should well remember the
motives behind such a decision, and
work toward the defeat Of the present
administration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
Asks Farmers To
Awaken To Dangers

To the Editor:
Students Of nature have discovered
that the ground hog is a very deep
sleeper; that in winter he goes into
a condition in which his body tenn
perature drops to about thirty-eight
degrees. he breathes twelve times an
hour, and his pulse beats five times
a minute. But, at the proper time, he
never fails to awaken. There are al
ways plenty Of ground hogs. Can we
Americans, and at this time, especially
the farmers, awaken?
During the next few days the De-
paltment Of Agriculture is asking us
farmers to express our wishes re-
garding the type of agencies which
would serve Agriculture in the future.
Some agricultural agencies such as
the Extension Service, Soil COnServa-
tiOn Service, and Forestry Service are
very important to the welfare Of
America. A few other agencies may
be justified, but twelve agencies sery-
ing Agriculture are surely too many.
The cost is too great. In day Of
heavy government spending, the
farm population of the United States
can set a most valuable example in
economy, by helping to reduce the
NooL VI llS NAHUM = idilll llioS ram
Do farmers Of today want to ac-
cept money which will be repaid to
the Government, in taxes, by their
grandchildren? No! That is not the
type Of spending that true American
farmers believe in!
We farmers, though few in number,
can exert a very helpful and stabi-
lizing influence if enough Of us will
only let the Department Of Agricul-
tu''e know the principles of economi-
cal and honest government for which
we stand.
But, now is the time! Week after
next will be too late, Awaken in time
to help save your nation from bank
ruptcy and Socialism! Attend the
meeting arranged for your COM
munity, and stand for the honest prn-
ciples which have made you the kind
of man you are, and your country the
greatest nation on earth.
Respectfully,
g. Emerson Bishoff,
A farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

volunteer service program.
Al worship service in the eve
ming beginning at 1870, Robert 1.
Suickler, Purgittsyille, will speak,
and film strip, My Peace | Give to
You" will Is, shown, depicting the
worldwide program Of the church.
Rcv. Balph Bowman, pastor Of the
Eelou congregation, viii open the
Saturday session with devotions. Re-
mainder Of the sessions Saturday
will he devoted to transaction Of
business Of the churches OF the dis
trict. Delegates Of the % congrega-
tiou4 and other interested persons
are expected to attend. Noon and
evening meals will be furnished by
the ladies Of the Shady Grove church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
Brethren to Hold
District Conference

The First District Of West Vir-
ginia, Church of the Brethren, will
hold its annual district conference
September and at the Shady
Grove church, near Brandonville, be-
ginning at $3.50 Friday with wor-
ship service.
Elders, women and youth will then
meet separately. In the afternoon Or.
Paul II. Bowman, former president Of
Bridgewater college, will speak. Ed.
Grill, of the church's relief center at
New Windsor, will tell of relief and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
Speaks at Reunion

Former U. S. Senator Rush D. Holt,
of Weston, w. Va, was the speaker at
the annual Friend reunion held last
Sunday at Sang Run. About 200 per-
sons attended.
The group decided that the reunion
next year would be held August 25
at Swallow Falls. Mr.. Holt has also
agreed to return to give the principal
address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

A new type British jet plane ex-
ploded in air and crashed. 1t had a
revolutionary wing design.
India has refused to attend San
/ ancisco conference to sign Jap
peace treaty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

Entered at the Postoti'ice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett County,
with the greatest circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

The Republican is published every
Thursday ut The Republican Building.
Second street Oakland, at the follow
ing rates Of subscription, payable in
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
AMONG VALUABLES

Among valuable documents re-
Gently received by the Illinois
State Historical Library is note
in Abraham Lincoln's handwriting
used by Lincoln in the debates
with Stephen A. Douglas.
The brief but valuable historical
item is gift of the daughters of
the late 0wsley Brown of Spring
field. One of the daughters is a
senior at James Millikin Univer-
sity.
Owsley Brown was the son of
Christopher C. Brown who was a
son-in-law of John Todd Stuart,
Lincoln first law partner. A
chain of title is essential in Lin
colniana.