davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
TWO MEASURES
GO TO HOUSE:
HIT RACE BIAS
Legisiations Identical
To Judd, Walter
Bills

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 81
1ADC)-Del Joseph r. harrington
(R.. Hawaii, has introduced mea-
sures to eliminate race in naturali-
cation, and one not only to remove
race as a naturalization requirement
but also to restore at least token
Immigration to all Asian countries
acc ording to the JACL ADO.
The first bill is identical to the
Walter bill, now before the House
Judiciary committee.
The latter is identical to the
Judd bill, approved by the House
last year but which was never
acted upon in the Senate.
AS the lone Congressional repre-
sentative from Hawaii, Del. Earring
ton has been among the most active
supporters of legislation to liberalize
immigration and naturalization laws
as they affect Asians, Mike Masa-
Okla national JACL Ado legislative
director said.
He pointed out Del harrington
already has a measure before the
House which would admit Asian
Spouses and natural born children
of American citizens as quota free
immigrants.
Del, harrington represents the
largest community of persons of
Asian ancestry under the American
flag.
More than 40 per cent of Hawaii's
half-million residents are of Asian
or part-Asian ancestry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
EVACUEE CLAIM
OK'DUNDER ACT
Californian May Get
Benefits for Item
Not Listed

WASHINGTON. d. C, Jan. 81
(ADC) - Even though a claimant
failed to list an allowable item under
the Evacuation Claims Act, he may
be eligible to collect for it providing
the total paid on a claim does not
exceed the total amount claimed
the JACL ADO was advised today.
The Justice department reached
this decision in adjudicating the
claim Of California evacuee for
personal property losses resulting
from a forced sale, and also for the
disappearance of goods placed in
government custody.
Among other items for which the
claimant asked compensation was
one for losses sustained in the sale
of an automobile.
Although the claimant spent thres
dollars advertising the car for sale
he did not claim this expense. The
Justice department said the expen-
diture was part of the loss and ruled
that to include it was matter "of
correction"
In the same case, the department
also allowed $1165 for the loss of
personal items turned over to the
military for transportation between
relocation centers.
Thu claimant was awarded $156 35
as the fair loss out of claimed losses
of 1898.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
NATIONALSHATE
NISEI IN JAPAN
Citizenship Attitude
Resented by People,
Scribe Learns

TOKYO, Japan. Jan. 27-The ia
panese feeling towards the Canadi-
an Nisei in Japan is enc of bitter
hatred, according to a news dispatch
of Bill Herbert a correspondent.
there.
The attitude taken by the ia
panese nationals against the 5000
Canadian Nisei was, that they
went to Japan when things were
brighter. They became part of
the Japanese nation. Now, how
ever, the war is over, but the bitter
pill of defeat is still sticking in
the Japanese crop.
But the Nisei, having backed a
loser, want to regain the citizenship
they abandoned before. The Japa-
nsse nationals feel that these peo-
pie, once they came, should have be-
come good japanese citizens and
been content to help reconstruct a
better Japan from the ashes of the
lost nation of the Rising Sun.
The article also suggested that
many of the Nisei are engaged in
the black markets of Japan. Ii
was also suggested that Nisei girls
arc marrying American GIs, not
for love, but for a chance to get
back to America.
OF some 5000 Nisei in Japan, more
than 1000 of them have filed for
passports back to Canada. Less
than 400 have received passports
since the mission was established.
The Canadian Nisei are not a
happy lot in Japan. according to the
dispatch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Jan 70 -
Japanese and Far East aliens pr
manently resident IN the United
states should be urged to become
naturalized citizens if able to meet
the individual tests of citizenship
All barriers to naturalization based
on race should be removed" Con-
gresham Hugh b Mitchell ID
WaShD, said when he introduced
HR 1861 which would alter immi-
grafton and naturalization laws to
make possible their being granted
citizenship.
This act would correct to some
degree the unfortunate misunder-
standing of World War II which
caused thousands of japanese Amer
lean families to be displaced from
their homes and forced into relo-
cation centers. Our japanese Amer
leans have always been good resi-
dents and could be good citizens.
They assisted In vital war services.
serving as translatorS, interpreters,
map drawers and makers, documen-
tarianS and even IN counter-es pion-
age work.
Their SONS served valiantly in
World War II The record of the
Nisei battalions is one of the most
heroic of all military units. Their
records show that they won at least
as many, if not more. decorations
for bravery than any other unit of
the same size in the entire Army.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
Bert ButteruUorth,
Art Susun1i AUait
Military Orders

Bert ButterWorth and Arthur ST.
sunni OF the 497th Air Base Group
tReservel will be called INTO actye
duty Feb. Is The air group will be
pr5ceSsed locally. beginning that
date, then report to Kelly Air Force
Base near san Antonio, Texas. Tor
training o. uns3ecified duration
The firm of -ButterWorth
will still be on call. with he regular
experienced staff to maintain the
high standards of quality service
that have bsen established during
the last several years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
THE NISEI CALENDAR

81 Presbyterian basketball teams
skating party in Rollerland 10 30
pm. TO II 30 am.
MARCH
4-"Winter Serenade" instrument
tai and vocal program 10 be spon-
sored by the japanese Methodist
church for the organ fund.
II - japanese Congregational
church bazaar
25-Annual Easter play from 730
pm at the japanese Baptist church.
3l-Annual Maryknoll Parish ba-
2aar
ga stag-stagette dance, Fools
Paradise, to be sponsored by the
Regina gHls' club in Buddhist audi
'orium 9 pm. to u midnight
APRIL
, 81 Annual japanese Baptist
hurch bizaar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
JANUARY

JANUARY
27-Valeda stag-stagette dance in
Washington Hall
FEBRUARY
2 and 3-Talent show to be 5pon-
soged by Junior Council Of the
Jackson St Community Council
from 7:30 pm. in Buddh st audlto-
rum
10-"Cupid Bowl, japanese Me
,h0dist Church Valentine social.
II - Annual Bellami tolo dance,
Our Very Own" in Rainbow Room
of Edmond Meany Hotel Bumps
Blackwell and his orch Hours 9 pm.
to II midnight
18-JBC family mite - movies
scout court Of honor recognition o.
cub pack and Brownies 7:30 pm.
10 - Lotus YBA pre-conyention
rally and membership drive social
in Seattle Buddhist Church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
SGTS. MIYAKI, KAMIkIDO OF NV
SERVE IN u. S. ARMY AIR FORCE

HEADQUARTERS, FAR EAST
AIR FORCES. TOKYO. Japan
Especial to ADC)-Nisei Air Force
personnel are engaged in a wide
Va ists tasks in Jaoan, the Far
East Air Forces has reported.
In Japan, their knowledge IF tn
language and people has made he L
especially valuable as interpreters
and in intelligence work, FEAT Of
ficeys said.
Among Nisei on duty with
FEAT is S/Sgt. Frank ii. Miysk,
of Spokane, Wash, serving with
the 2143rd Weather Wing.
In addition to his regular work,
S/Sgt Miyaki is a top athlete in
the FEAT. He has won individual
championship honors in the base
bowling league for three seasons,
and has been a star player on foot-
ball baseball, basketball and soft
ball teams.
He had an enviable reputation
both i'm high school and later at
Washington State as an Outstand-
ing, all around athlete, and still
holds the Pacific Coast Confer
ence record for pass interception
runbacks in a single game, set
the first game he played for
Washington State.
He entered the Air Force in 1896
Another Nisei airman with
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27

years, as summarized in the report,
included:
The faculty distinguished itself in
teaching and research In numbers
it has been stabilized at about 800
full-time staff members, including
adjustments for part-time staff
The Division OF Health Sciences
graduated its first students in Me
dicine and Dentistry in 1850 and
was winning national attention as
its program matured.
University construction for the
biennium totaled $l0,4l2,4l2, but
none of the buildings came from
tax funds. Only the work on the
power-utilities tunnel system was
done with funds provided by the
state
The Initiative III Research Fund
permitted scores Of new studies in
medicine and the biological scien-
ceS
Because of the quality of its staff
and because of the wide range of
its studies, the University received
total Of S2,742OO0 in research
grants and contracts from govern
ment industry and foundations.
The Unlversity's leadership was
acknowledged by its admission TO
membership In he American Asso-
citation OF Universities. a member
ship it shares with SO other major
institutions, only three of them in
the Far West
Members of the faculty and staff
linked the state of Washington TO
The national and world scene
through government missions in
Washington. d C.. Europe Japan.
the Far East. Blkini and Eniwetok
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27

FEAT is Sgt. Tom Kamikido,
native of Ontario, Greg.
He is radio operator with the
l308th Military Air Transport Ser
vice Wing, and has made a numbe~
Of flights into the Korean combat
zone.
His father Joshita2i Kamikido
lives Tacoma. Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
CALIFORNIANS SEND RICE
AS GIFT TO EMPEROR

TOKYO. Japan, Jan 27-Three
and a half bushels of California
rice were delivered recently to En-
peror Hirohito as a gift from Jap
anese living in the Golden State.
The rice was described as a special
strain known as National Treasure
Rice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
Classified Ads

<r@Z<DST$>St<I,<>& <Sc>.c>1-Ia.>stL.I
WAITRESS WANTED. Experienced
preferred. Call MA. $3.50, Nisei
Grill
LANDSCAPE HELPERS NEEDED.
Call RIA. 6S6S.
GROCERY CLERK WANTED. Sc.
1889.
WOULD LIKE TO BOARD 5th
grade boy as companion for son.
MI. STA evenings.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WAN
TED. 6 am. to 2 pm. 81 per day.
Crescent Cafe, Gil Weller st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27

Do you wish men to speak we'll Of
you? Then never speak well o.
yourSelf.-Pascal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27

What hypocrites We seem to be
whenever We talk of ourselves i
Our words sound 50 humble while
our hearts are 50 proud Hare.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

: Modern French Gray
Finish Side Chairs, red l5.75 7.s7
Mahogany Side Choir,
vine --------------l 1875 s.I7
Mople Arm choirs---- 24.o5 100
? Maple Side Choirs---- 1875 1900
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
DOUBT THAT MYSTERY WOMAN COULD BE

Continued From rage Ones
blood on the baby. In fact it looked very clean as
though il had been washed. Tire was blood in the
Mushroom Al ALL he declared.
Meanwhile. the woman had left the Pest House
"a hours earlier, according Jeanette. the manager
His vile testified that she inspected Room Al after the
woman checked out, and found only a small spot of
blood on the under sheeibui signs that birth had
taken place
The took the 8 0 clock bus TO Key West on
Friday morning. according Jeanette. IL was at the
hey West bus station that Register the bus driver once
her
She looked just the same Friday morning as she
lad thursday night swore Register. She did MOI
oOk any different at ALL
She replied TO Registers query: Il feel fine
She told register that she was going back to Miami
On the 1880 bus because her husband had wired her
that ms ship wouldnt be in until Friday july g. She
aId not talk to Register the. trip from Key Wessto
Mani he got porter for her.
The last of her. she taking cab said
Register.
Also testifying yesterday was DIR. Edward Gonzalez
who swore that the baby died from sranguaiion prob
ably with belt that had hard metallic objects ii
Il knew the child had not been born dead, Z
said Dr. Gonzalez, who performed the autopsy.
The lungs fIoaled when tested them. estimated
that the child had been dead "a hours more
when l examined il Saturday, June 80 at II noon.
The al the Greyhound Posi- House had
checked ont of there al a. IN. Friday. June %.
Under close questioning by Attorney Lester, DIR.
Gonzalez insisted that the marks the baby's neck
not those of mothers fingers trying expedite
the birth of child without assistance.
'sThe marks we're like belt with metal
containers it. They deep in the muscles of
the neck, he said.
Though the umbcal cord not tied, Con
Ealez said this could have been due Ignorance The
cord was popped about inch away from the abdo-
men.
50 ....1S, 81 -, - III L. .,. - a..
dead baby showed evidence of amy abnormality
all, Nor was there any blood the hahys body, he
testified
Coroner Harnlin recessed The jury pending the
arrival in Key West of the saor who alleged be the
husband Of the mystery woman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
COUNTY TAXPAYERS
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Oontinued from Page 0ne1
who also attended the meeting.
added his plea to AIhury's for
additional revenue for the hos
pitaI. He stressed the fact that
while patients able to pay had
increased in these parts. there
was also a considerable increase
in the number Of unfortunate peo-
pie who needed disqualification,
but did not have the money to
pay for it.
An item of eight thousand dol
lars was then inserted in the bud
get for additional funds TO be al
loifed 70 the support Of the hos
pitaI.
During the session Harry Harris
asked for sis, thousand dollars fer
aea iaero esFsefls Il 3arat hon.
TavernieF and MateconIbe KEYS.
and for twelve thousand dollars
for two read patrols A vote was
taken and while the ST. 900 item
for beach Improvement was grant
ed, they turned down three 10
two, the request for twelve thou
sand collars for patrolling the
keys.
Charles Pent, Circuit Court
Clerk Of HiIlsboro County, asked
the board Of commissioners To pre-
sent a petition for easemsnt 10
permit a road to be built across
some property owned by himself
and other landowners on Key
Largo. so that these property
owners might have access 10 tho
public highway.
Before the session closed Gerald
Saunders, chairman Of the Board
Of County Commissioners, thank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
PAYMENT TO LAWYERS

CONTINUED from Page OhfI
suit FOR condemnation Of Nfeacf
am airport
Tire suit Is directed agaifst
Key West Improvement Inc.
owners of the field,
Three Commissioners. includ-
ing Mayor Louis NJ J. Eisner
were present ST the special meet
ing which approved the reseln-
tion. Also present and voting for
it were Commissioners John Car
bonen and Louis Carb0neIl.
Tire City viii pay the extra
fees for the attorneys work when
they prosecute . final judgement
in the condemnation suit against
the private owners of the air
port.
Also present at the meeting
were City Manager Dave King,
City Attorney Lester and asso-
ciate Curry Harris
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11


ed Representative Bernie c. Papy
for the work that he had done IN
the state legislature TO protect the
small insurance companies oper-
ating In Florida. He said that cef-
tain factions IN Tallahassee were
attempting TO make il possible
only for larger insurance COM
panies to do business in the state
and would have created q hard
ship for thousands OF insured per-
SONS in the state.
Charles Penf also commended
Representative Papy on his con-
tinued attempts 10 put through
an amendment which would give
Monroe County a senator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11

DISHWASHER to operate me-
chanical dishwasher and assist
IN kitchen. Apply in person.
Caribe Restaurant, Front Street.
julyl0-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
SGT. READY TELLS

try where the sides of roads
dropped off into almost sheer
space. Days were long and
nights longers. shutdown be-
came dreaded by everyone. for
with the going OF the sun went
also Cur fires. taking away our
only means of warmth and heat
ing Of food. Men were awaken
I'd each hour TO prevent freeE-
ing in fox holes. More frost bite
cases. Our days and nights be.
came more and more a fight for
survival against ~ the enemy.
and ~ the weather"
Ready said that these problems
would no. nave been 50 Significan;
had the men been able TO occupy
warm quarters at night
But" he sand. cold weather
becomes worse when. a man eats,
Sleeps. and fights day and nigh,
without the opportunity of en-
loying an enclosed warm struc-
ture.
The cold was SO terrible, said
Ready that the wounded had Il
be taken out Of the trucks ard
exercised every few minutes SC
that they would not freeze.
Ready VINO is about 10 be com.
niSioned a second lieutenant. i;
entitled to wear the Purple Heart
with gold star because Of the two
wounds he received IN Korea. He
| also wears a Presidential Unit
jcitatiou, Korean Ribbon with three
stars, Coed conduct with two
stars, and many other medals.
/ EEe and his wife and two chill
dren live in Key West now. while
ne is stationed at the Marine Bar.
/ racks.
/ He stressed the vital role the
I engineering profession plays in
/ modern warfare.
= ~ ". 20 = oAessle'i
.,oA Y US eiis.i'eels ~ p.os'ei y
- =. - .'l'',-'-'-, - '-'.'' - ts'.l0
oqi ", S.iii''l, eq1'ii',iiei,' Sa''a Sut',
plies' Ahs1, ilon. s.ie Seaea'a'sS'u
~ - go 'aI'u S'l1ses pSel
"''ie'' ~ :. i..s ~, W., $3.50 - * =
e't'',i VIZ i
''''eiieisieai se'ieaa4a'e "a Tux
maintenance y ouI IoaiAils equip
neft' ioF sanitation eilelreeriflg
oi when ttle Korean eoIlIlict pre-
-. Z. - y,
go ~ .sssls Fly
- u ~ sasl'l ~ l.'sasa = 1850
- q - si's 4 '.s'Ssss -
49, - 49, s s.. lsse0 y 'he
: - - i1s', $500 60
=, 'N '. -, 80. - = .a.s
100. - .....r.. ~ 49, go ..F,,
- -, ,f,,,- 49,. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
Help Wanted
(Continued)

EXPERIENCED fabrication man
good hours and good pay. APP
ply Poinciana Service Station.
luIy7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
SUMMONS GIVEN
fContinuel- from Pags Onel

CONTINUES" from PagS Unel
Utmost in front of. the beverage
truck.
Altar hearing conflicting YER
SONS Of shat happened. Garrison
issued both drivers a summons
for reckless driving and having
an accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11

ROUTEMAN: Columbia Laundry
ana Dry Cleaners, GIT Simont0n
Street. luly9 II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
lSSpecial Services

WE SERVICE any make Of car
General repairs, brakes, motor
overhaul and tuning-up, align
and balance wheels, body and
fender work, painting. See the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
Flowers Trees Shrubs
-Homemakers

HAVE YOU A ROOM with too
narrow windows? Skillfully
chosen drapeTies can make them
look wider Bring your problem
to CAROLINE SHOP. 223 Ann
ST The House OF Hundred ORA
perry Fabrics, Julyl0-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
4l--Boats and Motors

FIVE shrimp rrawlers In excel
lent condition. powered with
les HIP. diesel motors. Fully
equipped. including nets ready T.
fish VIII sell cheap. Make us an
Offer Phone. wire or write King
Shrimp Company, Brunswick,
Ca, P. O. Box III. Phone 326.
5anI1-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
81
34Household Items
gC0ntinmedt

STORE Of Nrarry- Furniture.
3476 Duck Avenue, Poinciana.
Phone 1901 We buy and sell new
and used furniture. juEl2-30i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11

FOR THE BEST in traiiers- New
and used. Pan-Americaa Star,
Tera-Cruiser. = months 10 pay.
MN. Distributing Co, $50 South
Federal, Dania, Florida. Phone
5000. iun2l-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11

COOK, must know business. So.
Der and reliable. Apply in PER
/ son. Caribe Restaurant. 407
Front Street. between 4 and 5
I'M julyl0~tf
Evening star., 1951-09-12
EmbezzIement Declared
Big Factor in Bank Failures
BY The Associated Press

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 12.-
Embezzlement is a chief cause OF
modern bank failures, a Federal
banking official said today.
H. Earl Cook, a member of the
Board of Directors of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp, said the
corporation has had to rescue de-
posits in 26 banks during the last
eight years.
In 20 of these cases, he added,
Imisappropriation of funds was
"the. direct cause of the difficulty"
OF the 416 banks which closed
from 1893 through last June, Mr..
Cook said, entertainments were di-
rectly responsible for 90 per cent
of the cases and in many other
instances were a contributing
cause.
Mr.. Cook, speaking at a banking
school at the University of Ver-
mont, said selection of efficient
personnel is a key step in con-
Itinuing "the fine record of bank
ling in recent years"
Evening star., 1951-09-12

car Tipped off. Mr.. De Launty had
Inaught but Scorn.
Tire trouble can happen to
anybody. even yours" he said to
"a gent in a new car.
Mr.. Brause admitted the explo-
sions from the steamer might
scare the dickens out of every
body else" but not himself.
Confident Of Success.
mot an old steamer man like
me-" he said. The Stanley and
I are going to make it to New
York, all right"
Both were proud of their speed
at times.
Mr.. BrauSe said he could make
so miles an hour. But he lacked
proof. His speedometer was
busted"
Mr.. De Launty took exception.
He knew I was averaging 45
and he can't do anywhere near
that in his tea kettle" he said
Mr.. De Launty said he made 1s
to 20 miles on a gallon of gaso-
line but don't tell Ford or Chev-
rolet about it,"
Every place they've stopped 1t
appears they've had to give away
precious time to the public.
Mr.. Brause put on a show of
indignation about the police in
Jackson, Mich, an overnight stop
They'd halted him.
Il thought it was for speeding. "
he said, "but they only wanted
to look the car over. We could
make lot better time if the COPS
and you newspapermen didn't
stop us all along the way"
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Mortgage Bankers
IAssaiI Housing Bill
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12. =
Speakers at the convention of the
Mortgage Bankers Association OF
America yesterday attacked Gov
ernment fiscal policies and charged
that imitation still is the order OF
the day in Washington"
Milton T. Macdonald of Jersey
City, president. said in his annual
report that Regulation X-Gov-
ernment limitation order on con-
Ventional-type mortgage financ-
ing-is being sabotaged as far as
low-cost housing goes.
Mr.. Macdonald said the sabo-
tage resulted from passage of the
Defense Housing Bill of 1851,
granting more liberal credit terms
just as effects of Regulation x
were taking hold.
Aubrey M. Costa of Dallas, Tex.
was elected president to succeed
Mr.. Macdonald. Brown L. Whatley
of Jacksonville. Fla, was elected
vice president.
Oliver M. Walker, president OF
Walker & Dunlop, 1900 Fifteenth
street NV, was elected to the
board of governors. He lives at 80
Dalecarlia drive. Westmorelanc
Hills Others named were Thomas
E.; Lovejo, jr., New York; Fred C.
Smith. New York; Maurice r
Massey, jr.. Philadelphia, and
Howard S. Bissell, Cleveland.