davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
SaIUafion Army
Gathers Clothes for
Japan, Philippines

Clothing for Japan and the Phili-
ppine Islands is being assembled at
The Salvation Army Social Center
at 1905 Sixth Ave. s., according to
Lieutenant George w. Duplain who
directs operations Of this institution
Japan Is being sent warm, winter
clothing while lighter weight cloth
ing goes to the Philippines, Differ
ence in climate accounts for the diff
ference in the weight of the clothing
which is sent. Small sizes go to
both countries.
Besides collecting clothing for
Japan and the Philippines, The Sal
walton Army is endeavoring to Sc
cure magazines, books and writing
material for service men in Korea.
A Salvation Army Red Shield
Truck will call for clothing or read
ing and writing material if house.
holders will telephone MA. 1926 re-
questing that truck stop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18

Tn the future. as in the past. 1t
will be difficult for America to re-
concile her racially- discriminatory
to-the-O Orient laws with her profess
ions Of international goodwill. BY
the simple expedient Of removing
the racial barriers in naturalization
and immigration laws. however, the
United States can dramatically IL
lustrate a changed policy Of equali-
ty to all nations and to all peoples. +"
the JACL Ado official suggested.
Masaoka revealed that there were
several bills before both the House
and Senate providing for this ra-
cial equality in immigration and ma
turalization laws. He urged that
Congress act now on these measures
"in order that America may extend
as a matter of principle these pri-
vileges which Japan at the height
of her military and diplomatic pow
er could not win.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
Passage. Of Naturalization Legislation
Before Frisco Peace Treaty Urged

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July Is
tADC)-Calling upon government
and Congressional officials for early
action on legislation for equality in
naturalization and immigration for
persons Of Japanese ancestry. Mike
Masaoka. national legislative d.
rector Of the JACL Anti Discrimi-
nation Committee. observed that
passage of such legislation before
the signing of treaty of peace with
Japan would have most salutary
effect.
Noting that a peace conference to
consider a treaty with Japan has
been called for Sept. in San Fran
cisco, Masaoka declared that the ell
mination Of racial discrimination
against the Japanese in our federal
nationality and immigration laws
would go far to demonstrate the sin
cere desires of the American Con-
eress for permanent friendship with
Japan.
Ever since the United States
passed the Japanese Exclusion Act
in 1924, the Japanese people have
resented the implied inferiority le-
Wed against them in the statute. "
the legislative director explained.
TN fact. many historians have sug-
gested that this discriminatory mea-
sure contributed materially to World
War H."
IF. in welcoming Japan back in
to the family Of nations, the United
States can also announce that 1t has
repealed the Japanese Exclusion
Act of 1924 and extended natural,
zation privileges to its immigrants
already in this country, the freedom
seeking peoples of the world, parti-
cularly In Asia, will be more likely
to accept American leadership as
truly democratic" Masaoka said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18

the latest draft. Although Japan
is to pay reparations in skills and
services. nothing is said as to what
countries are to receive them and
how far Japan is to extend them
Furthermore. the editorial contin-
ued. the people cannot tell how Ja-
pans relations with non-signatories
will develop and how the national
economy will fare in the world after
the peace. For this reason, the ed
itorial added, the government is I'M
der obligation to draft and publish
Peace White Paper" giving It's
interpretations of the peace treaty
draft and explaining how the peace
will influence the conditions al
home and abroad. Peace has been
on the lip of every member of the
people, but 1t is serious issue that
they do not know well all these vi
tai problems surrounding the peace.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
CREATIVE ART CLASSES
FOR YOUNGSTERS

Youngsters in this area may now
enroll for creative art classes start
ing this week on the University OF
Washington campus.
These courses. taught by members
of the University art faculty, are
designed to give youngsters super
vised instruction in painting, design,
mobiles, charcoal and sculpture.
Young children. aged five to nine
and high school students will be
taught in separate classes each
morning. Junior high school art
lists will meet from / to pm.
Registration will be open in 31s
Administration Building on the u
University campus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
NISEI NAMED MANAGER
OF HAWAII Rank

HONOLULU. T. H, July 18-The
Bishop National Bank. Hawaii's lar
gest banking organization, last week
named Nisei as manager to its
newest branch being opened in Ho-
nolulu.
Ted Imamoto. after more than 20
years of service with the Bishor
Bank. was chosen to head its Dist
branch. All the directors of the
bank are Caucasians.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
COUPLE CHOSEN DELEGATES
TO MARINERS FARLEY

OMAHA. Nebr, July 18-Mr. and
Mrs. K. Patrick Oxura, district
shippers of the National Mariners
Club, were named representatives
to the organizations national con-
vention at Hastings College, Neb.,
from Aug. 9 to H. The Mariners
Club is composed of young married
couples in the Presbyterian church.
es.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
(Kyodo News service)


Most editorials said that Japan
should accept the peace treaty as
revealed by AP(Associated Press)
although it includes some "regretta-
BILE" provisions concerning territory
and reparations. They said but for
the efforts of the Washington gov
eminent and John Foster Dulles,
such peace treaty would not have
been drawn up.
The Nihon Keizai, business jour-
nal. stressed that what Japan really
wants Is an overall peace and that
what really matters is not the treaty
itself but the issues to be settled
afer the peace. The reason Is that
Japan will have to negotiate most
difficult problems with some of the
signatories, such as PREPARATIONS. If
Japan should be asked to process
raw materials as PREPARATIONS, the
editorial continued, she may not be
able to handle them properly since
her productive capacity is limited
and her export trade has to be TAX
en- into consideration.
The Nihon Keizai went On to say
that If Japan is obliged to comply
with her unreasonable Preparations
demands. the burden will become
"unbearable" to her, both economi-
cally and spiritually
The anti-Red Yomiuri opined
that Japan's relations with the So
Wet Union and Red China would be
strained and enter into a state of
treaty-less period If they should be
excluded form the peace. The edi-
torial wondered what would happen
to the Soviet Mission in Japan after
the treaty is ratified by majority
Of the Far Eastern Commission ma
tons. AS for the stationing of for
eign forces in post-peace Japan.
the editorial commended that the is
sue is especially important In view
of its connection with Japan's possi-
BILE rearmament. In conclusion. the
editorial called on the Allied powers
to give sympathetic consideration"
to the Japanese desires for return
Of the Habomai, the Shikotan. the
Ryukyus and the BONN islands.
The Asahi, leading daily in the
country, said the peace treaty draft
leaves world of problems for ia
pan to solve after she gets back on
her political feet 1t said the peo-
pie would understand what is writ
ten in the draft but they are unable
to read between the lines. Accord
ingly, the government should pub
fish peace White Paper explain
ing the issues that remain vague in
the draft.
First, the editorial noted. Japan
was to be given complete sovereign
W IN the draft previously revealed
but she was referred to as an equal
sovereign or sovereign state" in
the latest draft The people want
to know II there is any basic diff
ference between the set of express
ions concerning independent Japan.
Secondly, Japan is to accept all OBJ
legations set forth in Article of the
United Nations Charter with refer
ence to collective security. But moth
ing is mentioned of the rights Japan
may enjoy in return for her accept
ance Of the obligations.
Thirdly, only part of the repara-
ions problems has been solved I'M.
-'''.-''s 3-s tse4 sa'~s
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
BEACON HILL HOME

Ten years old. Stucco. Two bed
rooms. Living room with fireplace.
A large kitchen with nook. Hard
wood floors. Full basement with
new General Electric oil furnace
and air conditioner. Detached gar
age. Full price So. ESQ. FILA terms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
Most JaDanese Newspaper Editorials
Think Nippon Should Accept Pact

Editors note: San Francisco
has been selected as the site for
the formal signing Of the Japan
csc peace treaty set between Sept.
4 and 8. Scene Of the signing of
United Nations Charter in 1945.
the War Memorial Building, viii
be the place for the meetings and
signing of the much-anticipated
treaty. Kyodo News Service, ia
pans fast-growing news agency,
gathered the following press re-
actions On the peace treaty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
MADRONA HOME

Four bedrooms. Living room-din-
ing room combination. Kitchen
with very nice breakfast nook. Two
bedrooms upstairs with additional
plumbing. Full basement with oil
heat. This house appraised for
$10,250. Owner Is sacrificing for
$9,750. $4,000 down and sos mo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
rxAErg
IN REAL
EESTATE]
- - -
WHk
LAKEWOOD HOME

New. Three bedrooms on one
floor. Living room with fireplace
Dining room. Beautiful tile kitchen
and bathroom. Hardwood floors
throughout. On large view lot
Full basement with automatic fur
mace. Second fireplace in the base
ment. Large garage. Full price
$4,000.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Marriage License
Applications
from the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics

From the D. G. Bureau Of vital Statistics }
Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOait three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Lawrence spaeth, 81. 1908 Rhode Island
as AZ az, and Angelica Leathsrs' 2s'
90. both Of Alexandria. Va.
Joseph Helm. 40. TIA Jackson st. ne,
and Berenice Van Housen. 40, 44s Deca-
Lois JACKSON " 20. i74s sta stanton to 'e, terrace a%s
Raymond Oracle, 25, and Patricia Funk.
20 both of Arlinston. Va.
julius spann, SO, and Alberta Gettis. SO,
J.sss sSsh s.rsid 8. sSt ?s s. = Ptsy. NJ c. and
Daniel Heagy. So. -Alexandfia. Va. and
katherine Mcmahon. As. HUNTINGTON,
arthur Parker rRsIEsss 2. ss7 ,yss Kspysa .s
oSsI Ssn Tenne a Both "a o s sae Rdse ps NC
10fsa EIaals. ?s5 GsPs 4S$i se.s e. sno
William Smltn 30. Zll4 Marylend ave.
Robert faehsr fnf a. M sss ss.5 81 onn.stca Se St ave-
nv: and Jscaueline santsll. %. Ar
Robert Bossick, 21. and jeanne Gillespie.
20, both of 1906 Minnesota ave. sc.
Edward Thomas. ir; 80. 1920 FairHent Ct.
Af' snd mabel Books 20. .' l23s' 18th nei. pi.
Sidney Rogers. 80, s2e Farragut st. NV,
and Beverley shilansky, 21. 145l sheri-
Joh1 johnson. ir., Is, 2o2s Portner pl.
FRANK Sf pischei. SCI a.~ az. 4o4 seth st ne. and
Dolores Hubbard, 20. 1925 18th st. NV.
Frank Nastick, 20, 1900 Kansas ave. n W.
ana @ sniriey Widmayer' ". 723 Under
1eonsfd @HaS 'f H,il. IT," 81. Park Hall. Md. and
.ons Garls s,lt HILL 1s 1s44 "a R,ttenh9uss Ritter st.
both Of 512 3rd st. NV.
Philip Moies 20 and iV Fay w andisspsrs.r. III s
~. both of Arlington. Va.
Beverly Ensbreeht. Il. i4a7 Taylor ST. Ct.
James Clock. 81. 1901 Connecticut ave.
nv. and Mildred Payne. %. Bethesda,
James Smith. 2e. 4so L st. s.w.. and Doris
Kyler, II. 1705 D st. Sc.
Donald Mckenna. 81. 65 M st. NV. and
poS.,ty Mary M,1.nn Mndraek 49, 1ola 1lth St NV.
lJames.Coker. 81, Santa Cruz, Calf. and
Estephanie Lippincott. 22. 1900 3Oth
st sc.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
ChiIIum Heights Group
Opposes lnfegration

The proposed integration Of the
Fire Department was the subject
of a panel discussion by the Chill
lum Heights Citizens Association
Monday night.
The forum was conducted by
Theodore H. Naylor. c. B. Sugg
and J. B. Curtin of Engine Com
pany "a presented the white fire
mems viewpoint opposing integra-
ton. Earl Otto. president of the
association, read a prepared state
ment by Fire Chief Joseph A.
Mayhem defending the move.
After a lively discussion, the
group voted to support the fire.
men in their stand for segrega-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Gloria Swanson Reported
las Outline New Farce
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Gloria
Swanson has handed in her notice
to quit her starring role in Nina. -
a French farce, because my lines
are not good" the Journal-Amer-
ican said today.
The actress repeatedly has an
nounced her intention to quit the
show, which has had tryouts in
Hartford, Boston and Philadelphia.
II feel that an actress is only
as good as her lines and the lines
I have are not good" she was
quoted as saying. II feel it would
be dishonest to come into New
York feeling as ! do about the
play"
The play involves a husband.
lover and wife and had David
Niven and Allen Webb playing op-
posite Miss Swanson.
Miss Swanson was quoted as
saying the changes made in the
play Ito clean 1t up" no longer
made 1t a starring part for me-"
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Talk With Acheson
|PIeases Adenauer
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PARIS, Nov. 21.-United States
Secretary Of State Dean Acheson
and West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer today conferred
for nearly three hours on Ger
lmany's future place and strength
lin the world.
After the conference in the
American Embassy. a smiling
Adenauer said:
II am very satisfied with the
Outcome Of this conversation. Il
all the subsequent talks with Mr.
Acheson and the Western foreign
ministers have the same results
Jail four Of us may really be con.
tent"
The exact subject Of the talk.
was not disclosed. It was pre-
sumed that Mr.. Adenauer's current
negotiations on getting German
sovereignty restored formed a ma
jor part Of the discussion.
Another subject which was said
to have been discussed was the
question of how many troops
Western Germany could muster
and what equipment they are to
use.
Other participants in the talk
were the United States Commis-
sioner in Germany, John j. Nc
Cloy: Bonn's Secretary of State in
the Foreign ONCE, Walter Hall
stein, and the West German United
Nations observer, Herbert Blan-
kenhorn.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Deaths Reported

tFy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }
Sylvester Bisgs. IS, 1909 Park I'd NV.
Rose c. Brooke, SO, Arlington. Va.
August G. Barghausen. "a, 20 9th st. ne
Lillian c. Grubbs. 70. 18th and Clifton
Eva n; gilbert. 70. $3.50 whitsh.ven
Julia sslomon. 75s wardman Park Hotel
Edith Eatbon1 3 Lib9esyh r. Hyat.svnills, ma
as5y asoiss oR4ades BarRies g. g. ssa Msss:hPsdon t.
James IL: Piercy es, brentwood. Md.
Howard Berry, 63. 8 Water st. s.w
Charles E: Batey.. 81, Soldiers Home.
Eaa1 oons S ssr g. spras ssss S
violet, violet B o.sssa; @ 81. 17os sd ,t; nv; =.
aSss Ioassh ass.9 g. :fge aae Assa.s Ass s
MlIi. ARR 9opsasSa %oassa g. 24sl 2ss ssh ., ny.
Robert r; Lewis; 25. Atmore. Ala.
pisnne stamos, 8. 1853 Hobart st. NV.
Ha1 Albert Dodson, D -, 5s2s Scott SEQ :. 81. NV NV.
Ida Owens N. 1925 Belmont St. NV.
Albert s., Young. 72, 2527 St. NV.
pie afsy .s!ss s. lsSs sSs s.ia. 5sta # q.
Marion iISs Il. Warren. 5s, ss7 Quebec n ss
Esther Philips. 4. sos @ CLARK st. .;x.
Geraldine Barnett, 10, New York City.
Laurence =. Grant, q az, L st, ne.
IRsas infant a.ra sE s0?$ s$5oi Stanton Il ..r
Evening star., 1951-11-21
HeIicopters, Whole Blood
Save u. n. Lives in Korea
BY the Asseeietsd Press

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. al
Blood sent from home and the
Ihelicopter are saving lives Of
United Nations forces in Korea.
Home on leave from Korea,
Capt. Russell D. Vinegar told
yesterday of the role played by
the helicopter in getting blood
donations to the front. He few
numerous helicopter rescue mis-
sions in Korea.
The officer said the Air Force
used to laugh at the mills" But
they're not considered in q jok-
ling manner now. he added.
Surgeons tell me-" he said.
that it's whole human blood that
has done it In this war and they
can use all they can get"
But the blood would be useless
without helicopters to fly it to
mobile surgery units near the
front lines, Capt. Vinegar said
Up to last October helicopter
squadrons had saved more than
1900 men. wounded or trapped
behind enemy lines, he estimated.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Five Non-Red Nations
Have Food Surplus,
u. n. Survey Shows ]
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

ROME. Nov. 21.-Only five
countries in the nom Communist
world-the United States, Canada,
Australia, New Zealand and Ar
gentina-have more food than
they need. the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
tion reported today.
The rest of the nations are
getting hungrier. survey put be-
fore the organizations sixth world
conference added.
The survey included neither the
Soviet Union nor any OF its satel-
lites, which are not FAC members.
All that is known of their food
situation is that harvests this year
have been reported above normal
due to excellent weather.
Argentina, said the report, still
has a food surplus to export
though her production actually
has decreased since the war. In
the United States and Canada
there have been large increases in
food output. while Australia and
New Zealand have maintained
their surplus at prewar levels and
also have fed considerably in
creased populations Of their own.
The other nations-with nine
times as many people-not only
lack surpluses but production is
slightly below World War II levels
and food supplies per person, due
to population increases. average
only 80 per cent of the 1934-38
output.
The Near East, however. shows
considerable improvement" in its
Evening star., 1951-11-21

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry II. Rogers Of 1142
North Harrison street, Arling-
ton, Va, yesterday celebrated
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary at the home of one Of
their three daughters, Mrs.
Charles d. Boone of SOC Per-
shing drive, Silver Spring, Md.
The couple, both natives Of
Loudoun County, Va, have
three grandchildren. Mr..
Rogers is a retired General
Accounting Office employe.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Coolidge Is Sworn In
As Defense Assistant
By the AsSoeiafad R1sss

Charles A. Coolidge of Bostor
was sworn IN yesterday as Assist.
ant Defense Secretary.
Mr.. Coolidge, who formerly was
deputy director of the State De.
partment's International Security
Office. succeeded Daniel K. Ed.
wards. who resigned Monday u
accept a presidential appointment
as vice deputy to the North At.
lantic Defense Council.
Evening star., 1951-11-21

agricultural production and
further improvement is antici-
pated."
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Gov. McKeIdin Feted
At Two Birthday Parties
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-Gov.
McKeldin interrupted his Office
routine only slightly yesterday
his 51st birthday.
The break came in the after
noon at a party with members of
his staff.
Another party was held last
night with friends at the execu-
tive mansion. The group, headed
by Albert Shuger, had a buffet
supper.
Mrs. McKeldin was presented a
painting Of the wife of Charles
Ridgely. Governor Of Maryland in
1916. which she turned over to
the State.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Glen Burnie Engineer
Wins First Acc Award
By the Assoeiatsd Press

The first award by the Patent
Compensation Board of the Atomic
Energy Commission was made to-
day to Cyril E. Mcclellan of Glen
Burnie, Md. The amount: $500.
The board was set up in April,
Il949, to make awards provided
for in the Atomic Energy Act for
discoveries useful in production Of
fashionable materials.
Mr.. Mcclellan is an engineer
employed at the Westinghouse
Electric Corp. plant in Towson,
Md. The Acc said the award
made to him was based on his de-
sign OF an apparatus and method
useful in separating isotopes of
different mass.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
District Man Indicted
In Fatal Shooting,
.ounding Of Two

A man was indicted yesterday
Ion charges of flrst-degree MUIR
der and assault, accusing him Of
fatally shooting one man and
Iof shooting and wounding another
man and woman.
The man accused is Walter
T.. Braxton, 26, colored, of the
$500 block Of Sixth street NV.
charged with committing crimes
on October 5 during an argu-
lment in a restaurant in the SOC
block Of Fourth street S.W.
The man he is accused of slay-
ing was Mitchell Diggs, "a. COL
Iored. of the TOO block of Third
street S.W. Bratton also was in
Idicted on charges Of assault with
intent to kill and assault with
IA dangerous weapon, in which he
is accused of shooting and wound
ing Alberta Dorsey. 81. colored,
of the 400 block of Fourth street
S.W.. and Dallas Boyd. Is. col
ored, of the 1000 block Of Mary
land avenue S.W.
Shots Followed Argument.
Police quoted Braxton as say
ing he fired shots after Mr.. Boyd
attacked him with q knife dur
ing an argument.
In another indictment. a man
charged with both first-degree
murder and second-degree mur-
der in the fatal stabbing Of
man. Indicted on the
two charges was Sylvester C..
Walker, So. colored. listed as hav-
ing no fixed address. He is ac-
cused in the Staying of George
D. Marsh, 54, colored, in the lat
ter's home in the HOO block of
Eighth street NV, on october
%.
The first-degree murder count
accuses Walker of fatally stabbing
Mr.. Marsh while perpetrating the
crime of HOUSEKEEPING with in
tent to assault Mr.. Marsh's wife
Police said Mr.. Marsh went to a
door and an argument started.
after Mrs. Marsh refused to let
Walker in. The second-degree
murder count simply charges
with the fatal stabbing.
Three persons were indicted on
charges of promoting the numbers
racket and keeping a gaming table
for race-horse betting. Those
charged are Francis x. Battiste,
30, of the 1900 block of Eastern
avenue NE; Dino N. Torboli. Al,
and Virginia A. Torboli, 80, of
the 500 block of Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
James Temoney. rs, colored. of
the 1400 block of Church street
NV. was indicted on charges of
promoting numbers and selling
chances.
Two Held on Sex Charges.
Two men were indicted on sex
offense charges. One Of them,
George r. Gebo, 40, colored, of
the 5000 block of Just street NE,
was accused of taking indecent
liberties with a 3-year-old colored
girl. The other man, Leroy Rich
80. colored, of the 200
block Of E street NV, was &C
cused Of taking indecent liberties
with colored boy and girl. both z
Two men were indicted on a
charge of robbing a corporal on
guard duty at Walter Reed Hos
oital Of his pistol. They are Rob-
ert T. Peirano. %. of Hoboken,
N. j., and James Y. McGinnis, Is.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Jewish Women Elect
Mrs. Peyser President

Mrs. Theodore Peyser, 24O0 Six
teenth street NV, yesterday was
elected president of the Mid
Atlantic Conference of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women.
Mrs. j. H. Greenhill. 10517
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, was
elected recording secretary. The
was held in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Enlisted Air Reservists
Will Be Released Soon

All Air Force Reserve enlisted
men called to active duty since
the Korean war started-totaling
about 2.000-will be released be-
fore Christmas.
The Air Force, announcing this
today, said 1t was made possible
lby the success Of the volunteer
recruit program.