davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
 QUESTIONS
 0NLY,HINT'
Some Cldrifitafion is Given in That Cease Fire Plan
 of Soviets

WASHINGTON, June 28 --H-- The State Department announced today that Russia has proposed tile United Nations, North Korean and Red Chinese commanders negotiate a Korean armistice.
 The Soviet Union suggested ar mistice terms limited ito strictly military questions"
 The proposal was made yesterday to Ambassador Alan G. Kirk by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Gromyko in Moscow.
 Gromyko, the department said, indicated that it would be for the military representatives of the uni fled command and of the Korean Republic command on one hand and the military representatives of the North Korean command and of the Chinese Volunteer Units on the other to negotiate the armistice en- visaged in MT. Malik's statement"
 Jacob Malik, Soviet delegate to the LIN, put forward the original cease- fire suggestion in speech Satur- day.
 Qualification Sought
 Kirk, on instructions from Secre- tary of State Acheson, called on Gromyko yesterday to seek clarifi- ,o<;o,, oe NHoIft>,e c,xaoch
 The State Department announce men said:
 "The arrnistice, MT. Gronlyko pointed out, would include cease fire and would be limited to strict ly military questions without involy- ing any political or territorial mat ters; the military representatives would discuss questions of assurance against the resumption of hostili- ties.
 Armistice = Then What?
 Beyond the conclusion of an ar mistice the Soviet government had no specific steps in mind looking toward the peaceful settlement to which MT. Malik referred. Mir. Gromyko indicated, however, that it would be up to parties in Korea to decide what subsequent special arrangements would have to be made for a political and territorial settlement.
 "He said that the Soviet govern ment was not aware of the views of the Chinese Communist regime in MT Malik's statement.
 Implications Studied
 "The implications of MT. Gromy- kos observations are being studied. The Department of State is consult ing with the representatives of other countries having armed forces in Korea under the unified command"
 At the time of the departments announcement. Assistant Secretary of State John D. Hickerson was en- gagged in a series of conferences with diplomats representing many of the countries fighting in Korea.
 Announced as scheduled to see Hickerson were representatives of Turkey. New Zealand. South Africa. Thailand, Colombia, the Philippines, Ethiopia and Norway.
 American officials were described as encouraged over Russia's re- sponse' to their first request for clarification of Jacob A. Malik's cease fire suggestion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:2O o'clock this morning , In Juneau = Maximum, , 58; minimum, 50. } At Airport - Maximum, , 52; minimum, 48.
 |, FO R E c A s T
 , Mostly cloudy with oc-
 , sional very light rain tonight } and Friday. Lowest tonight
 , near 48 degrees and highest , Friday about 62.
 !, PR ECIP T A T I o N (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today
 , City of Juneau - 10 inches;
 , Since June 1 = 6.01 inches; } Since July - 1920 inches.
 , At Airport - .04 inches:
 , Since June 1 = 3.82 inches;
 , Since July - 45.23 inches. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
SELLING WAVE

NEW YORK, June 28 -7R- The Stock Market was hit by selling wave today in the final hour oi trading and prices broke by as much as 8 share among leading issues
 The rush to sell started soon after the State Department disclosed de- tails of the Russian proposal for a cease-fire in Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON

Ernest Metropole, electrical engi- neer with the Alaska Public Works here has left for Washington, D. o., where he has been called to go with another branch of the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
FROM sITKA

Ben Bilbo of Sjtka is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28

FROM ANCHORAGE Mrs. George w. Roland of PIMA from Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28

(Continued on Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
FOreSters To Train

A statewide training session for
so members of the Maryland Depart
mcnt of Forests and Parks is being
held this week at Harrington Manor.
west of Oakland.
H. c. Buckingham, state forester,
said classes were being held in first
aid, with Instructions by Red Cross
representative; fire fighting methods,
maintenance of roads and other in
stallations Of the forestry depart
ment, court procedure, public speak
ing and related subjects which viii
be helpful to members Of the depart
ment. The opening day was yester-
day with classes beginning today.
The classes will include actual
demonstrations Of the various sub
jects. Among the speakers in the
classes will be G. Bates Chaires, dis
trict engineer for the State Roads
Commission, on road maintenance; S.
H. Marsh, U. S. forest service, fire
fighting; representative Of the At
torney Generals office, court proce-
durc; state police officer, law en-
forccment. Forestry subjects will be
taught by heads Of the department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

James A. Trcsslcr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Tressler ST., Route l.
Accident, was recently promoted to
the rank Of Sergeant in Company X
of the 10th Infantry Regiment, sta
toned near Nurnberg, Germany, and
part of the "Fighting First" Infantry
Division.
Tresslcr, veteran of World War
II combat, first entered the army in
August, 1914, at Baltimore, taking
basic training at Camp Croft, s c.,
with the 18th Infantry Division
Trcsslcr served in the European
Theatre and was wounded once in the
Central Europe invasion He holds
the bronze star, combat infantry
badge, victory, good conduct medal,
Occupation medal and European
theatre ribbon with 3 battle stars
CNorthcrn Frame, Rhincland, Cen
trail Emopc).
TresSlcr is plc entity assigned to
Company X as squad leader of a
60 MN mortar squad.
In civilian life he was a truck and
bus driver for G. G.. Gochringcr, Ac-
cident, and was graduated from Ac-
cidcut High School in 1912.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
NEW GERMANY

The birthdays of Mrs. Lewis kamp,
this community. and Mrs. Milton
Fisher, Confluence Pa, were observed
ON Sunday at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. Lloyd Ramp. The honored guests
are sisters. Those who attended were:
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blayne Skunk and son, Salisbury,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Margrotf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fisher Conflu-
cncc, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Dunn and family Johnstown, Pa; Mrs.
Carl Miller, Mrs. Minnie Speichcr,
Meycrsdale. Pa; Pvt. Robert Beachy,
Fort Monmouth, y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Odell Otto and family, Cuyahoga Falls
Ohio; Misses Juanita Michael and
Bell Bremen, Barton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis kamp, Avilton; Miss Sarah
Kamp. Cumberland; Austin kamp.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald SWauger, Mr..
and Mrs Cecil Scbold and daughter,
Grantsvillc; Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Bcachy, Kenneth Bcachy, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Otto, Mrs. Mary Otto.
Helen and Ruth Otto. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill kamp and family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Ramp, Of this community.
Pvt. Archie Warwick. Indianhead,
Pa; Miss Doli, Warwick, Cumberland;
MIR. and Mrs Forest Robson and
family. Frostburg; Mrs. Ida Warwick,
Grantsvillc, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Warwick, JcnncIstoWn. Pa. visited at
the Willie Warwick home over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiland and
family Potomac Park, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Braadwater and Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Welfare Expenditures
Reach $24,864 in April

Expenditures by the Garrett
County Welfare Board for April,
1851, amounted to $24,S64.7O, it was
announced in the monthly report of
the State Department of Welfare.
This did not include administrative
expenses.
Two hundred ninety-eight individu-
ais under old age assistance received
$lO,354.9l, an average Of $34.75.
There were 10 new applications during
the month, five cases were added and
seven were cancelled.
Under aid to dependent children,
372 individuals i'm l34 families re
ccived S9,724.39, an average of $72.57
per family. During the month s new
applications were received, 4 cases
were added and cancelled.
Five blind persons received $203.63,
an average Of $i0.73. There was one
new applicant and one case was can
cellcd
The permanently and totally dis
ahlcd under the general pubic aSSlS-
tancc program, rs in number, received
$2,624.5l, for an average of $34.53.
There were - new applications, 25
cases added and one case cancelled.
Forty-siX persons under the regular
public assistance program received
$1I3S.16, an average of $2474. -Four
new applications were made, were
added and Is were cancelled.
Under the category of board for
children there were "a cases which
received SSl9.1O, an average of,
Sab
Throughout the state the total pay
ments for April amounted to $l,35G,-
1852, as compared to $t307, 58S in
April, 1850, and $l,352,047 in March,
1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
To Preach Sermon Series

A series Of question and answer
sermons will lie preached by Rev
William G. Rogers. of the Mt Lake
Park Baptist church, beginning Sun
day evening, May u, it has been
announced,
The subjects will include where do
the Dead go?" do All who Die in
Battle Go to Heaven" "Wiu We
Know Each Other in Heaven" ''WiH
We Have Bodies in Heaven? ," Docs
it Make Any Difference What We Be
licve?" What is the objectionable
SIM" What VIII the Battle of Ar
magcddon Be ?"
Rev. Rogers stated he did not in
tend to give fantastic answers but
simply to show the Scripture verses
which throw light ON these questions.
The public is invited and may bring
further religious questions in writing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

..I..,4
PI[ Gcc3,.., P e, .GI a., r, , ..
ii'JVi4 ~ > W. ~ - HSi'ooi ~ ~ -
s,I.'. VI .N"i'ou ~ ~ . NJ, ~
leI,} .',i'N'eu r. - ''''llI' NJ ~
,'la',,s ''e itoiuc''e, NJ lI, n 5o,'
pi"S tI!,, a.e' sec.vlaIS' ana MIS- mar
''' C 'i,,ip., .le"SuieI ..... d.
.o'''t,i'l lcJI aPPo. ,I.T "eIt. ~
5 an" - , ii"ioiu iiiie bi5 man.,
IlS i,la 't HIE i @iJ H p 'ean
L,ir sun n, i"'I 81 o''uM ",ei
c '''i, li,'' l' It sui hi''ItiiNG p an"
n,tr'uV,, N,EES' 'i'' slI''ii VI pig"i''
H., l'g,'a'' Wa p' eSe'''e" " E'i' from
'''' W ,,' s'''''[,,'' 'T'' ,.., ,,.;.. 49,, =
"G l''t li ,ii't'j t',i4 ~
j',, on All ''''r ,, 'oiuiv" ,s r', to
direction of Hiss Patricia Norford An
art exhibit Of birb school work was
Displayed and Refreshments were
served
To Spon.or Propram
Grantsviue American Legion Post
No o1l viii snon.o,. tbo Memorial dav
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

Elizabeth Williams and Miss Viola
BroadWater.
Other faculty members and guests
attending were the following;
Mis-, Kathryn Speicher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bittle, Miss Jane Bender.
Merle Garletts, Mrs. Nauline
Rentchler, Mrs. Edwin Robson, Miss
Elizabeth Workman, Miss Esther
Opel, Miss Rachel Hughes, Miss Clau-
dine Opel, Mrs. Earl Beachy, Paul
Shultz and Miss Ethel Broadwater.
Parent Teachers Elect
The Grautsville Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION of Grantsvillc school recently
held it final meeting Of the school
year with Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
With Our Men
In The Service

Garland A. Lewis, USN, husband
of Mrs. Phyllis J. Lewis, of Crellin,
has been advanced to electricians
mate, first class, while serving aboard
the aircraft carrier USS Midway
The Midway operates out of Nor
folk, Va, as a unit of the Atlantic
Fleet. The sailor was advanced as a
result of recent Navy-wdc eXami-
nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
To Report For Induction

Two men from Garrett county will
report for induction at the Martins
burg headquarters ON Monday, June
4, it was announced by the local
selectve service office.
They are Glenn William Gnogy.
Oakland; and William Donald Bender,
GrantSvillc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

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, 1951-05-24

THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1851.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
Liberty Theatre Books
442 Film May ~

Metro oldDyn Mayors picture, "Co for
Broker, Oiu be shoDn at the Liberty thea
ter in Seattle starting Tuesday, May IL, It
.uos learned today Saturday by The North
tUest Times.
The n,ovie, .ohich has been pubiicized IN
leading magazines in the MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening Post, Life, Look and Coiier--nnd
,uhich has received favorable comments from
critics reviewing it, tOiH folloU the current
Liberty reel, "My Forbidden Past.
Originally, said Sam S. Davis, resident ma
mayer of the MGM office in Seattle, Go for
Broker .Das booked for the Music Hall thea
tire Which has "The Great Caruso' in ITS fh'rd
uueek of play
The Liberty .Ohich is on First A0e. betUeen
Pike and Pine, facing the Public Market, IS
one of six beautiful, modern John Hon'rtck
fheaters. Besides Liberty and Music Hall,
the Others are Orpheun, Blue Mouse, Music
Box and Venetian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12

s. Myer, former War Relocation
Authority chief and now Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, and
other former officials of the WRA
in the Washington area.
Such newspapermen as Drew
Pearson and Marquis Childs head
the list of Washington correspon-
dents invited.
The three featured Nisei actors
flying here for the premiere are 1t.
George Mkt, recently recalled to
active duty, who portrays the role
of Chick; Ken Okamoto, who plays
Kaz, and Akira Fukunaga, who acts
as Frank In the picture.
Accompanying them will be three
Hawaiian misses. The sextette is
expected here Monday via United
Air Lines and will be officially well
coined by Del. Joseph r. Earring
ton (R., Hawaii.
A series of radio and TV appear
ances is planned for the six.
Del. harrington also will fett
them at a luncheon on Capitol Hi
Tuesday. Pirosh and group Of
newspapermen will attend.
On Wednesday, the six will bt
honored at reception sponsored b,
Del. harrington for residents from
Hawaii living in the Washington
area.
Many of the dignitaries invited II
the premiere will be guests of MGN
at a cocktail party and buffet sup
per in the National Press Club i'm
mediately preceding the opening
performance of the picture.
Meantime, Masaoka expressed tn
hope that Go for Broke!" will
help promote an understanding o
the Nisei", and ALSO will contribut
to the cause of Hawaiian Statehoo'
as we'll as the efforts of the Mise
portrayed In the movie to win TO
their parents the privilege of natu
ralization'.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12

FORT LEWIS, Wash, May IL
(The RANGER Dispatch)-Three
battle-wise veterans of the far
famed 442nd (Go for Broke) Regi-
mental Combat Team are now as
signed to Hq. G. of the 6219th Re-
ception Center here at Fort lewis.
The "Buddha Heads"-as they called
themselves when their outfit was
winning IFS fighting reputation in
italy, France and Germany-are
Sgt. George Morihiro. Sgt. Tomiji
Takehara and Cpl. Curtis Fujioka.
Sgt. Morihiro, who works in the
personnel section of 62l9th Hq.
joined Co. I of the 442nd as a re-
placement when there were only
four men left from the last action
the daring rescue of lost batta-
lion" of the seth Infantry Division
in France. Holder Of the Purple
Heart, he was recalled to active duty
In August, 1850, from Seattle.
Cpl. Fujioka. now cook in Hq
Co., was assigned to Co. F when the
442ni was fighting near vaga, italy
in 1914. He was recalled in Septem-
Der, 1850, from Stockton, Calf.
Sgt. Takehara, a reception center
guide. joined Co. c of the 442nd ir
September, 1914, also during the
italian campaign. He re-entered the
Army in September, 1850, from Sal
Lake City.
The movie story of the 442nd. "Gs
for Broke!"-a Hawaiian slang tern
meaning shoot the works, wa:
shown last week by post theaters.
In the film, Sgt. Morihiro's former
supply sergeant was the man whit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
Thousands See
MCM Premiere

HONOLULU, T. H., May r.
Thousands of persons jammed into
Honolulu's famed Waikiki district
last May 4 to watch festivities for
the world premiere of the movie,
GO for Broke!"-the story OF the
celebrated all-Nisei 442nd Regimen
tai Combat Team.
A blue-helmeted Army band filled
the air with martial music in. front
of the Waikiki Theater while police
had difficult time holding back
one of the largest crowds in island
history.
Among the 1900 persons admit
ted to the theater were 286 Gold
Star mothers and some veterans Of
the 442nd.
All of Hawaii's top military and
civilian brass was present along
with four soldiers who played theil
own parts in the picture.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IL
(ADC)-The Attorney General rul-
ed this week an agent may file q
claim under the Evacuation Claims
Act on behalf of claimant, the
JACL ADO reported today.
The ruling arose In the case Of .
California evacuee who authorized
his son-in-law to file the claim in
his (the evacuee's) behalf.
The decision. signed by Newell A.
clapp, acting assistant attorney
general in charge OF the Claims d.
vision, said:
Claims may be filed by duly au-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
World War l Vets
Wife Admitted

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IL
(ADC)-Congress this week gave fl
nal approval to a bill admitting as
an immigrant the japanese wife OF
a World War l veteran, according
to the JACL ADO today.
She is Mrs. Sadako Kawamura
Lawton, wife of Earle Evans Law
ton.
The JACL ADO said that while
the Soldier Brides Act admitting
wives of veterans specifies no par
ticular class of veterans, the act has
been interpreted to apply only te
World War II veterans and service
personnel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
Top Dienitaries from Congress to Pentagon
Will See Glamorous DC. Premiere

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IL
(ADC)-"Go for Broker, MGM's
tribute to the fightingest outfit in
American military history, will
have its glamorous East coast pre-
miers in Washington on May IT,
A host of top dlgnitaries from the
Congress to the Pentagon will be on
hand when Hollywood's story Of
the Nisei of the 442nd Regimental
Combat Team sweeps across the
screen at loves Capitol theater.
Leading the list of dignitaries will
be Vice President and Mrs. Alben
Berkeley.
The Washington premiere will
highlight q series of special show
ings of Go for Brokel'. which be-
gan in Honolulu May 4 and con-
cludes with the New York opening
May "a. After that, the picture will
play generally about the country.
The Army Ground Forces 100
piece band will participate in the
premiere.
MGM Is flying in three Nisei stars
of the production, and three Ha-
waiian lovelies who will be present.
ed from the. stage opening night by
screen beauty Esther Williams.
Robert Pirosh, writer director Of
the play, and Dore Schary, produc-
er, also are expected. They will bt
presented with scrolls from the
442nd veterans by Mike Masaoka
national JACL ADO legislative di.
rector, who served as a special con.
sultant on the production.
Among Washington officials in
vitsd are the following Congression'
al leaders:
Speaker of the House Sam Ray
burn; Senate Majority Leader Err
nest Mcfarland, Ariz.; Senate Mi
nority Leader Kenneth Wherry
Nebr.; House Majority Leader Johi
Mccormack, Mass; House Minori
ty Leader Joseph Martin, Mass.
members of the Senate and Hous
Armed Services. Judiciary, and In
terror and Insular Affairs commit
tees; all of the Texas and Califor
mia Congressional delegates; an
Congressman who either have larg
populations of Nisei in their HON
states, or who have shown specie
interest in the problems OF person
of Japanese ancestry.
All cabinet members have bee
invited.
Expected from the Department
defense are such personalities
Secretary of Defense Marshall; tn
Joint Chiefs of Staff; the secretai
les of the Army, Navy and A
Force; Generals Jacob L. Dever
tRet.), commanding general Of tt
group to which the 442nd was al
tached during its rescue of the 10
Texas battalion in France; Charl
w. Pence, former commanding o
ficer of the 442nd; Mark Clar
" commanding general, Army grour
forces. who commanded the 5th A
my in Italy; Col. v. H. Miller, wi
succeeded Gen. Pence as comman'
ing officer of the 442nd, and 9th
top generals.
Former Ambassadors to Japi
Joseph c. Grew and William
Castle have been invited.
David r. Niles, assistant to t
President, is expected as are Dill
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
AC Rules on Agent Filing Claim

thorized agents on behalf of claim
ants otherwise eligible.
"(The act's) language clearly in
dictates that Congress was aware
that some claimants, due to some
disability such as inability to read
or write English. or for some other
reason, would necessarily require
an agent to file for them
Claimant was awarded s58S.8l TO
cover property stolen and losses
sustained In the forced sale OF an
automobile at the time OF his eva
cuation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
Calf. State Unit Passes Internarriage Dill

passed the assembly, would repeal
that section of the California Civil
Code prohibiting marriages between
whites and Mongolians. Negroes,
Malayans, and Mulattos.
The Collins bill, which Is support
ed by the JACL ADO, would con-
form with a decision in 1948 by the
California Supreme Court declaring
invalid the ban on such intermarri-
ages.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12

WASHINGTON, d. C., May IL
(ADC)-The Senate has passed ana
sent to the President private Dill
to admit Kimiko Shibuya, japanese
fiancee of william l.. Bash. q 2nd
World War veteran, according 70
the JACL ADO.
At the same time, the Senate also
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
Three Vets, One from Seattle, Were in Unit
Which Covered Itself with Military Glory

strummed the ukelele, while Cpl.
Fujioka's platoon leader was the
lieutenant who carried the flag
when President Truman awarded
the outfit a Presidential Citation.
All three of the men from the
442nd now assigned to the Recep-
ton Center are reservists.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May IL
in the State Legislature at Sacra-
mento, the Senate Judiciary COM
mittee has approved and sent to
the floor Assembly Bill 21S2, spon-
sored by Assemblyman George d.
Collins. Jr., of San Francisco, which
would allow mixed marriages In Ca
lifornia, 1t was reported by the West
Coast JACL ADO office.
This measure, which has already
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
President Gets
Bus Death Bill

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IL
tADC)-The Senate has passed and
sent to the President bill paying
the heirs Of Yoshio Fukunaga Of
Honolulu, $500 as compensation for
Fukunaga's accidental death in a
bus accident in Tokyo, the JACL
ADO said this week.
Fukunaga, a civilian employee of
the Department Of the Army. was
employed in Japan when fatally in
jured in an accident involving an
Army bus in July, 1913.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, May IL
Proposal for a strong FEP law
was thoroughly trounced last We'd
nesday by the Sacramento State
legislature when the Assembly
committee on governmental eff
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
Private Bills Approved by Congress

completed action on a bill TO admit
a Japanese child living in okinawa.
The child, Taro Takara. now Will
be permitted to join his foster par
ents, LIST 1t. and Mrs. Ray l.. Bege-
man, In San Antonio. Texas. 1t.
Begeman is with the air force.