davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-01

Continued from page one
more than last year. Also, he is
shooting for 10000 bushels of
corn and 5000 bushels of soy
beans.
There are SO other colored farm
managers in Mississippi. Of these,
IL manage between 1000 and
5000 acres; one manages between
5000 and 10000 acres.
Mr.. Strong has been a manager
on the O. F. Bledsoe plantation
for ~ years. In this capacity, he
supervises the entire operation on
a 2,OOO-acre tract. There T two
other managers on the place, both
white, who handle a similar acre
age.
The 59-year-old manager rose up
through the ranks from ~day-labor-
er to his present post. Prior to his
! elevation to manager, he was for
II year a foreman; and before
that, one of the best tenants on
the place.
Working directly under him are
more than so sharecroppers and
hired hands. Most of the land, Of
course, is worked with the plana-
| tons fleet of tractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong and thei1
, 1951-10-01
Home Aids
AN EASY "OUT"
FOR SOILED o

Especially soiled spots on cline"
or delicate fabrics may be rubbed
gently between well-soaped fin
gers. Or, even better, spread the
soiled spots against the side Of
the basin and rub soapsuds into
the fabric with a soft brush or
turkish wash cloth.
Advice from an automobile club:
if yor convertible car has plastic
rear windows, avoid using solvents
or window cleaning fluids. For
general cleaning, use cool soapy
water; rinse and polish with a soft
dry cloth or chamois.
Before applying iron-on decals,
new garments or fabrics should be
washed in soapsuds. This removes
all the sizing, allowing the decora-
tive pattern to penetrate deeper
into the cloth. The results are
brighter cloths and more lasting
instability.
Newest laundry bag is plastic
and slips on a clothes hanger like
a blouse. Soiled lingerie goes or
the "blouse." There are two out
side pockets, one for stocking ant
the other for soap. Available il
pastel dots, stripes, or plaid, Thu
type Of bag is inexpensive, con
Went, and washable.
, 1951-10-01

a modern cottage on the planta-
ton. Nathaniel is a 4-H'er, rails
ing pigs as his chief project. But
unlike many clubbers, he doesn't
raise one or two pigs, but eight
or ten. Says he wants to be a lives
stock farmer when he grows up.
, 1951-10-01

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 900 Am to 900 PM.
Daily and Sunday
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 1912 S. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane. walk
one-half block south Of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-10-01
WHO r PREPARED
In the Federal Service


In the Federal Service
Junior Agricultural Assistant (Va-
rious options), $500 Jobs are
country wide. Requirements : Ed
ucation or education and expert
ence. Written test. Age limits: IL
to 35. Closing date: October 20,
1851. Secure Announcement No.
3O2 from Civil Service Commlss-
ion, Washington 25, D. c.
Assistant In Washington
The Memorial maintains an office
at 918 F. ST., Washington 4. D. G.
and will gladly render service
when needed.
, 1951-10-01
Bv S L

By IHEODONE NO0LOW
NEW YORK, Oct. l (INS)-
Stock Market turned in a confus-
ed performance today. Individual
issues scared sharply or broke
widely. as the case might be. On
, 1951-10-01

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
, 1951-10-01

GIRL WANTED-To work in Re-
cord shop part time. Tipping.
AD.-2670. t-189
, 1951-10-01

You get better results by sd
vertising in the Daily Express.
, 1951-10-01

JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow in Dayton!
, 1951-10-01

WANTED One or two furnished
rooms : 2 children. Me-9028:
t-188
, 1951-10-01

FOR RENT Furnished room in
modern home. $3.50 per week.
Couple only. Call MElrose So
~. t-189
, 1951-10-01

QUILT PATCHES-Large bag ST.
SO. Goodwill Stores, 1925 w.
Third St., POL w. Fifth St. and
Sol E. Fifth st. t-189
, 1951-10-01

FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store of |532 Haw-
thorne st. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr:
Fulton O223. tt
, 1951-10-01

RUMMAGE SALE TAO w. 5th.
st. $3.50 A. M. Monday, Oct. LIST.
list
, 1951-10-01

LOST-Ladies green billfold find
er keep money. Please return
papers and Identification inclos-
ed. Call Adams 1892. t-190
, 1951-10-01
Classified Ads

FOR SALE 1913 Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 49,
% or Fulton 1857. tt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
Fl. Lawton School
Opens Jan. 10

The new United States Army Re-
serve Corps School Center located
at Building 562 Fort Lawton, Wash.
will open its classrooms for the first
time at pm. on Friday, Jan. 10.
All branches of the Army will be
represented at the school.
Col. Leon l.. Kotzebue, chief of
the Washington Military District.
urged all officers living in the Sc
attic area who do not belong to an
active reserve unit. to apply for
enrolment in this school to fur
ther their military education.
Courses offered are the same as
classes being taught at the large
service schools in the east, the only
difference being that they are alb
breviated.
Point retirement credits are given
or each class attended.
Telephone Garfield 0l00. Exten-
sion 1921 or Extension Alps, or call
in person to Building 562, Fort Law
ton, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
THREE GROUPS
TO AID ISSEI
REGISTRANTS
Local Council Offices
Open Throughout
This Week

Alien registration service for Issei
in the Seattle area is being offered
now through the cooperation of the
Seattle JACL chapter, the Seattle
Japanese American Service Commi-
ttee and the Jackson st. Communi-
ty Council IN the councils offices at
826 Jackson st.
The council, according to JACL
president Harry Takagi, will assist
registrants during its working hours
throughout this week-Thursday
and Friday-from am. to 5 pm,
and will continue to handle blanks
through the final day of registra-
ton, Wednesday, Jan. 10.
The local JACL unit has been
keeping the council offices open
from 7 to pm. each day since last
Thursday and will have its members
aid any Issei wishing help in filling
out his form from 9 am. to pm.
this Saturday, Jan. 6. If required,
Takagi said, the JACL will obtain
evening hours in the council offices
next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Those who have lost or misplaced
their alien registration cards or
pink books" or cannot remember
their registration number are re-
quired to report to the Immigra-
ton station at 815 Airport Way
where they will be interviewed. In
formation received from John p.
Boyd, district director of Immigra-
ton Service, indicated that no pho
tographs are needed by the regis
trants
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
NATURALIZATION EQUALITY BILL
TO GET PRIORITY in SIND CONGRESS,
SAYS MASAOkA in HIS 81 PLANS
Repeal of Existing Asiatic Exclusion Laws,
Extension of immigration Quotas to
All Nations Also Sought

aliens are among bills to be spon-
sored in the Sind Congress-
In addition, such civil rights le-
gislation as fair employment prac-
ices, anti-lynehing. and anti-poll
ak bills will be pushed in connec-
ton with other organizations in
terested in increasing the area of
human dignity and opportunities
At the same time, the Washing
ton office will continue to examine
all bills and to oppose those that
would discriminate against persons
of Japanese ancestry solely on the
basis of race or national origin.
With a national emergency re-
curing the attention of Congress
and the nation. it is going to be in
creasingly difficult to obtain the
kind of legislation we are interested
in Masaoka warned. But. we
shall do our best to secure their
enactment, for we know that in do
ing we are not hampering our coun-
try's defense efforts, but rather
helping to make for more demo-
cratic America better equipped to
face the threat of Communism both
from without and within"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
WRITER SEES
AZ PATTERNS
Friend Fears Chinese
May Face Plight
Of Japanese

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 6CRa-
flu Dispatch)-Patterns of 1912 are
reforming, so Matt Weinstock, Dali
ly News columnist. wrote recently.
Chatting with his old Chinatown
friend-restauranteur, Frank Tang,
the columnist found him troubled
With arrogant communicates from
Communist China, Tang emissions
the possibility of residents of China
origin here in the same plight as the
100000 Issei. Nisei and Kibei on the
West coast in 1912, when a jittery
general thought it best to evacuate
them.
Nov it is known the evacuation
was not only unnecessary but an af-
front to loyal segment of Ameri-
cans" Weinstock commented. Ma
ny Nisei date their lives from their
release from these concentration
camps, euphemistically called relo-
cation centers. 1t is a tribute to
their good citizenship that they have
reconstructed their lives without
self-pity or bitterness"
Among the incidents reported by
Weinstock, probably insignificant,
but informative was of a customer
at a Chinese restaurant who order
ed drink. Let's get out of here,
this place is run by Chinks," he told
his companion. He later apologized
when the young bartender quietly
told him of his brothers in the Air
Force and Navy.
Ironically, the Chinese here were
among those who most vigorously
opposed the evacuation of japanese
in 1912" Weinstock concluded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 6
tADC)-Legislation for equality in
naturalization will continue to be gil
ven top priority in the new Sind
Congress which convenes this week.
Mike MaSaoka, national legislative
director of the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee, announced in
revealing the legislative plans of the
Washington office for 1851.
Elimination of racial bars in ma
turalization may be coupled with re-
peal of the remaining Asiatic exclu-
sion laws and the extension of i'm
migration quotas to all nations, as
in the original Judd Bill introduced
two years ago, Masaoka said
AS long as racial prohibitions eX-
list, denying our parents citizenship
in the land of their adoption, we
must keep up the fight for equality
in naturalization" the national di-
rector stressed. 1851 may be the
year when. for the first time in A
merican history, alien Japanese and
other Asians may share in the citi-
zenship of their children. We al
most succeeded in securing this
needed Legislation last Congress and
we may be completely successful
this year." he added.
Other measures with high priority
are statehood for Hawaii and several
amendments to the evacuation
claims act in order to expedite ad-
Indications and TO liberalize pay
ments.
Extension Of the present Soldier
Brides Act which expires on Feb. II,
1851, restoration of American citi-
zenship to Nisei who lost their citi-
zenship because they voted in the
Japanese elections of 1947 and l948,
amending the deadline date for fl
ling yen debt claims and authoriz-
ing the OFFICE of Alien Property TO
accept claims of internees, and es-
Enlistment of a fair exchange rate
for vested property to be returned
to American citizens and resident
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
TOKUTARO NAKASHIMA

Final rites for Tokutaro Nakashi-
ma. SO, of ISL 18th Ave. will be con-
Quoted from 7:30 pm. today (Sa-
turdsy, Jan. g. in the Japanese Bap-
fist Church. Commital services will
be in Butterworths Chapel of Me-
mories with the Revs. M. Wada and
e. Andrews officiating.
Private wake services we're held
in the family residence on Friday
evening.
Mr.. Nakashima, who died last Dec.
81, came to this country 46 years ago
from Ehime-ken, Japan and had
been in the restaurant business ever
since. Until his death, he was a
partner at Main Ice Cream and
Lunch.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
RE Max ashima; one son, Cpl. Tsu-
tomu with the u S. army stationed
in Tokyo; three daughters, Yoshiko
and Haruko OF Seattle and Mrs. Hi
deko Uriyu Of Chicago one grand
son; and one brother, Mr.. X. Ma
kashima.
Susumi- Butterworth made the ar
r5ngements.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06

The World Health Organization,
known as WHO, is new weapon In
mans struggle against suffering and
disease. 1t went into effect in April,
1913, when the constitution was ra-
titled by 26 countries which were
members of the United Nations.
In June of l948, the First World
Health Assembly convened in Gene
va and the World Health Organi-
zation became formally organized.
The constitution OF this organization
recognizes that "the health of all
people is fundamental to the attain
ment Of peace and security and is
dependent upon the fullest coopera-
ton of individuals and states.
Actually. some of the concepts un-
DERIVING international cooperation
in health are not new. Nearly
hundred years ago Q85D, the first
international quarantine conference
was held in Paris and an effort was
made to secure an agreement to pre-
vent the spread of epidemic diseases.
Political consideration overshadow-
ed the work of this early conference
and it was not until 1892 that the
first workable agreement was deve-
loped.
In 1902, the first truly effective
international health organization
was formed with the creation of the
Pan American Sanitary Organiza-
ton. BY 1907, an international sa-
nitary convention was held and an
International Office of Public Hy-
CINE set up in Paris.
In 1921, the Health Organization
of the League of Nations was crea-
ted. This organization concerned it
self, not only with studying the
cause of disease but also aided ma
tional health departments in eradi-
eating and controlling such diseases
as malaria, tuberculosis, and malnu-
triton. This organization also SET
up international standards for bio
logical tests and products.
During the early years of in erna-
tional health work, the chief pro-
blem was to prevent the spread OF
infectious disease from one country
to another. 1t soon became obvious
that it was important to control ano
eliminate certain commune able di-
seases from areas where they always
seemed to be present in different
parts of the world.
In order to deal effectively with
the specific health needs of different
regions, the WHO organization ha.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
Masaoka and Fujii'S Attorneys Attack
Gals 37-Year-Old Alien Land Law

The cases of Masaoka VS.. State
of California and Sci Fujii VS.. the
State of California were heard ST.
multaneously before the seven-man
tribunal at the Supreme Court
chambers on the 18th floor of the
State Building shortly after the
court convened. Both cases were
on appeal by the State OF California
In the case of the Masaoka bro
theirs and their mother, Judge Thur
man Clarke Of the Los Angeles Su-
perior Court has declared the Alien
Land Law unconstitutional In that
it denied the equal protection OF the
laws The State appealed this de-
cision. The four Masaoka brothers
had purchased a lot in Pasadena
and had made arrangements to give
a life estate to their mother so that
she might build a home there and
spend the rest of her life on this
property. They had filed dis
claimer suit against the State OF Ca
lifornia in order to quiet title.
In the Sci Full case, the question
of the right OF an alien japanese to
own real property was involved. Flu
III had purchased a lot and had Ill
ed a disclaimer suit against the
State OF California, declaring that
the state could not escheat the lot
because the Alien Land Law was
unconstitutional and Fujii appealed
to the District Court of Appeals.
The three Justices of the appellate
court did not touch on the constl-
tutionality of the Alien Land Law
bus declared unanimously that the
Alien Land Law was no longer en-
forceable and tenable since 1t was
! in conflict with the Declaration oil
Human Rights OF the United Ma
| tons.
The State of California appealed
this case TO the State Supreme
Court. At the Supreme Court hear
ings Of January g. the argument wa'
led off by Attorney Marion Wright
Who represented Sci Full. He EN-
phasized the need for he California
Supreme Court 10 make an ZEN
lightened re-examination' OF tn
37-year- statute in the light 0
changed circumstances, pointing gu
that a. he time Of the first United
St ties supreme Court decision Il
he case Of Torrance vs.. Thompson
lContinued On Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
JAPANESE IN
BRAZIL ACTIVE
Advancement Hailed
AS Amazing by
Evangelist

TORONTO, Canada, Jan. 6-Dur-
ing the relatively short period of 80
years, the close to 100000 Japanese
in Brazil have become we'll esta-
blished in the South American re-
public. Their advancement in Bra
I'll is nothing short of amazing, pens
the Rev. Kanichi Niisato, blind US.
Japanese evangelist now touring
South America.
In a letter addressed to The New
Canadian. he tells of the rapid pro-
gress of the Brazilisn japanese.
Some few Japanese farmers possess
land which is equivalent in size to
one of the smaller procedures in ia
pan.
There, they are engaged in all
phases of Brazilian economic acti-
WITTY They are to be found success
fully engaged in, both industry and
in agriculture. The more flourish
ing Japanese own private planes for
their business and pleasure use.
The Japanese-owned South Anne
rican Bank with several millions
backing is strongly entrenched in
Brazil an financial circles.
Politically, the Brazilian Nisei are
also pushing forward. Although
the results are not known, three
are contesting in federal elections
Some 30 others are elected members
of county or municipal governments
However. behind this, there also
remain some reactionary elements
There are still some Japanese here
who cling steadfastly to the falst
convictions that japan won the war
But this misfnformed group is more
or less in its last gasp and they are
expected to see the light eventually
Right now, Brazil is approaching
its summertime. and the bushes!
season for its fruit is at hand.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
TAKAGI SPEAKS
ON CIVIL RIGHTS
JACL Prexy Reports
On Claims Program,
Naturalization

Various Aspects of Civil Rights,
in particular the denial of civil
rights to those of Japanese ancestry
in the form of alien land laws, war
time evacuation, the denial of the
privilege of naturalization TO Japa-
nese aliens, and the unsatisfactory
condition of the evacuation claims
program, were stressed by Harry 1.
Takagi, president of the Seattle
chapter of the japanese American
Citizens league, at panel discus
sion On Where Do We Stand in CT
vii Rights?" last Wednesday night
in Neighborhood House.
The meeting, sponsored by Neigh
borhood House, Civic Unity Commit
ttee, National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People (Se-
attic branch and the JACL, was to
inform the public on the problems
and possibilities in this field.
Other speakers at the gathering,
which attracted about sixty persons,
W re George H. Revelle, local attor-
ney, board member of Civic Unity
Committee. and wartime officer I'M
der Gen. Mark Clark of the Fifth
Army Philip L. Burton, vice presi-
dent of Seattle branch of National
ASCOT ton for the Advancement oil
Colored People; and Mrs. F. B. Far
quharson, chairman of COMMITTEES
on Intergroup Relations of Health
and Welfare Council. Mrs. Anne c
Luke, chairman of the Legislative
Committee of Neighborhood House
was the moderator.
Revelle defined the meaning o
the term, civil rights, outlining th'
various constitutional guarantees
and discussing court decisions OF
the subject.
Burton spoke of discrimination.
conditions in the ri-City" area o
Rbchland. Kennewick and Pasct
where discrimination against Ne
groes is as bad as in some parts o
the South.
Mrs. Farquharson, remarking OIL
future prospects. read the text of ;
bill which will be presented soon tt
the Washington Legislature, outlaw
ing discrimination in public ant
semi-public places such as hotels
restaurants, swimming pools, ant
tn. ike.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
T-B WILL BE A MEDICAL RARITY
SOME DAY, DIR. PERKINS SAYS

proximately five million lives. But
great though the progress has been,
tuberculosis kills more persons each
year than all other infectious di-
sease combined"
At the present time, more than
$3.50, DOC, 900 is being spent annually
in hospital maintenance, medical
care of patients at home. case-find-
ing, health education, rehabilitation,
aid to families, public health nurs-
ing, medical research and pensions
for tuberculosis victims.
There are 1888 tuberculosis asso-
Citations throughout the United
States all supported by the sale of
Christmas Seals, fighting tubsrculo-
sis on four broad fronts:
l. Edncation-getsina true Nacts
about tuberculosis and its preven-
ton to large groups of people.
2. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
tuberculosis wherever it is and see
ing that treatment is provided for
persons with active disease.
8. Rehabilitation-helping the
tuberculous patient adjust to his
changed condition and prepare for
useful living when disease is arrest
ed.
4. Medical research-aiding qua
lifted investigators through annual
grants in their continuous search
for more knowledge about tubercu-
losis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
BALLOTS SENT
TO MEMBERS OF
JACL FOR VOTE
Deadline for Election
OF 81 Officers
Is Jan. 10

Every member of the Seattle ia
panese American Citizens league
was requested to send in his official
ballot for election of officers on or
before Wednesday, Jan. 10, to Mrs.
,Shigeko Uno, 1907 18th Ave. S.
Ballots received after that time
cannot be considered. JACL Off
GERS warned.
Candidates for the various Off
ces for the year 1851 are as follows:
PRESIDENT-Harry Takagi, To-
ru Sakahara", and James Matsuoka.
VICE PRESIDENTS tthree to be
elected)-Kaz Kimura, Takako Yo-
da+, Torrance Toda, Ken Nogaki,
Min Tsubota, Kay Yamaguchi, Mae
Natori, Grant Beppu", Arthur Su-
susumi, Hiro Nishimura", Kiyo Tada
and DR.. Frank Kanemori.
CORRESPONDING SEC'Y-Eli-
zabeth Shoji", Yoshiko Nakatsu@,
Lily Mukai, Beulah Shigeno, and
Fudge Sakanashi.
RECORDING SEC'Y-May Tsu-
tsumoto", Betty Noji, and Kaz Sa-
kahara.
TREASURER-Joh M Kashi-
wagi, Bob Ikeda, and Yosh Imani-
shi.
Declined due to either commits
ments Or plans for the future.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
WHO is World Health Organization

created six regional areas: Eastern,
Mediterranean, Western Pacific,
Southeast Asia, Europe, Africa and
the Americas. Offices and working
groups have been established in each
of these six regions.
Economic progress in some parts
of the world is impossible without
marked improvement in health. Dr.
seases such as malaria, tuberculosis
and syphilis take a huge toll in in
expectation and lack of production.
Our knowledge today makes it clear
hat these conditions can be control
led.
The WHO is engaged in tremen-
dous task. 1t is concerned with
strengthening national health SER
vices throughout the world, assist
ing in control campaigns against in
fictitious diseases and developing in
ternational cooperation in matters
of this type. The WHO is working
closely with the World Medical A
ssociation On technical problems and
it is working with governments in
raising health standards in member
countries.
This new organization is one that
all should know about for the WHO
is meeting a real need in this shrink
ing world where distances and time
now make international cooperation
in matters of health of utmost i'm
portance.