davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

Amsden formations which are
reached with less than 1000
feet of drilling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

Charles Stobaugh underwent
surgery at a Billings hospital
Tuesday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Sept. II
Persons of Japanese ancestry need
not fear the special commission Gre
ated by President Truman to study
and evaluate the immigration and
naturalization policies of the United
States. Mike Masaoka. former ma
tional legislative director of the
JACL Ado, declared today in San
Francisco.
The Nisei lobbyist, who is proba-
bly, more responsible for the passage
of the so-called Walter McCarran
Act than any other individual out
side of Congress. declared that the
President was not concerned with
the provisions for equality in immi-
grafton and naturalization for per-
sons of japanese ancestry when he
appointed his special commission.
He was more concerned. Masaoka
said with the quota provisions of
the immigration Act of 1924 which
he castigated in his veto message on
the Walter McCarran Bill as being
''racist and discriminatory" in ma
ture and operation. 1t was Masao-
ka's view that the special seven-man
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Child Defined

WASHINGTON, d c. Sept II
tJACL ADC)-Definition of q
child for immigration purposes
has been expanded under the new
immigration and Nationality Act to
include a "stepchild", declared the
Washingt on office of the Ant-Dis-
elimination Committee today
The term child" is applied by the
act to any unmarried person. under
q years of age. who is a "legiti-
mate" child, a stepchild, or a "legi-
timated' child The act, however,
expressly excludes an adopted
child from this category
The Congress. fearful that a rae
ket" may develop if adopted chill
dren are allowed too easily into the
country, has reserved to itself the
right to review every instance of an
adopted" child being brought into
the United States AS in the past,
an adopted" child may be brought
in only under a private bill
The expansion of the term child"
to include both "stepchild' and a
"legitimated' child is a liberaliza-
ton over the old law which con-
tanned no specific provisions for
these two classes of children
This liberalization follows the ge-
neral intent of the new immigration
and Nationality Act to preserve the
family unit, stated the Washington
JACL Ado office.
The children of an American CT
tizen parent are permitted to enter
the United States quota free under
the new act
1t is expected that much of the
flow OF japanese nationals, who will
be entering the United States as a
result of the immigration and Ma
tionality Act will be composed of
children of American citizens stated
the Washington JACL Ado office
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17

existing racial discrimination in the
field Of employment in the Los An
geles area. Governor Stevenson in
Dictated surprise that japanese A
mericans had been included. Upon
direct inquiry of the Nisei represen-
tatives. he was treasured that the
employment picture here concerning
Japanese Americans lis not as dis
mal', that there is general accept
ance of Nisei in practically all fields
with employment discrimination al
most negligible
When questioned about his posi-
ton on Hawaii statehood, Governor
Stevenson assured the two Nisei
that he was definitely "for it"
The Illinois governor recalled
meeting with the JACL officials in
l949 in Springfield, Ill, when he
was urged to support the passage of
federal legislation to grant equality
in naturalization and immigration
(END. Governor Stevenson was al
ways sympathetic to the problems of
Japanese Americans in his state and
was helpful in the adoption of a re-
solution favoring the EN- legisla-
tionat the annual Governors Con-
ference that year, it was disclosed
Many Nisei were seen scattered
throughout the huge audience that
damned the Shrine Auditorium last
week when the presidential aspir-
ant gave his main public address in
Southern California. Seated on
the stage with representatives of
various organizations and commu-
nifty groups was Frank Chuman,
whose leadership among Southland
Nisei in the Stevenson campaign
was revealed today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Racks Governor

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. IT
Frank F. Chuman, prominent Mise
attorney of the law firm Also. Chu-
man and McKibbin, will head a Nj
sci committee for the election Of
Governor Stevenson, it was announ-
ced by Edmund w Cooke, Southern
California coordinator for the Ste
venson-Sparkman campaign.
ct is my personal conviction that
Governor Stevenson's past record in
the interest of the welfare of the
people, his integrity and honest ad-
ministration, definitely qualities
him as the best candidate for the
office of President of the United
States. I urge all Nisei to rally to
Governor Stevenson's support and
put him in office on Nov 4th," Chu-
man said in announcing the accep-
lance of his appointment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Truman Board Concerned over Quota
Not Equality in EN- Act, MaSaOka Ayers

commission was set up to make re
Communications as to how the 1921
quota system should be amended 10
allow either the pooling of unused
quotas or a revised immigration gu
ota system which wuld authorize the
admission of more immigrants from
southern and central Europe
I'm any revision and liberaliza-
ton of the immigration quota of
1924, the JACL will strongly recon-
mend an increase in the annual
immigration quota for Japanese and
other Asiatic nations Japan has
an annual quota of only 1876 and
certainly if central and southern
Europe countries are to be given
larger quotas, Japan is entitled to
the same consideration. the Nisei
lobbyist said.
An examination of the member
ship of the seyen-man commission
indicates that every member of the
new commission is sympathetic to
those provisions Of the Walter-Mc-
Carran Act which relate 10 persons
of Japanese ancestry Masaoka said
Fe pointed out that the chairman
former Solicitor General Philip b.
Perlman and the vice chairman
Earl G. Harrison former United
States commissioner of immigration
and Naturalization, have for many
years past supported the JACL in
its program to secure equality in
immigration and naturalization for
the japanese.
The same is true of the other
members of the new commission:
Msgr John OGrady of Washington.
secretary of the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities; Rev
Thaddeus F. Gullixson. president of
the Lutheran Theological Seminary
of st. Paul; Clarence f. Pickett. Pa,
honorary secretary of the American
Friends Service Committee; Adrian
S. Fisher. legal adviser to the State
and Thomas C. Finu-
cane, chairman of the board of I'M
migration Appeals of the Justice de
partment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Four 442 Vets Due Oct. I;
Plan to Push SO Reunion
Japanese Increase

HONOLULU. Hawaii Sept II
Hawaii's population has gone down
a little more than 1000 in the past
wear
The Bureau of Health Statistics
says that as of July of this year,
the territory's total population was
465 1926.
Most of the population decrease
has taken place since the beginning
of 1852.
Hawaii county and the city of Hi
10 showed the heaviest drops in po-
pulation percentage-wise Both
dropped 3ia per cent.
The bureau report also showed a
decline in the total number of eau
casians in Hawaii The Caucasian
population decreased more than u
per cent, from 78477 to $500.
The japanese population showed
a slight rise II now stands at
1892.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Stevenson Surprised
Over Bias at Nisei

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Sept. IT
Concern in the employment pro-
blems of Japanese Americans on the
West coast was voiced last Friday
by Governor Adlai Stevenon. Demo-
cratic candidate for the nations
highest office. at a conference held
at the Ambassador Hotel with COM
munity leaders in the field of civil
rights, the JACL office announced
today.
Nisei representatives who met
with the presidential candidate were
Frank Chuman, attorney. and Tats
Kushida, JACL regional director.
When informed by representatives
of race relations organizations of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: Experienced AmerI-
can japanese girl for exclusive
ladies' tailor shop. MA. 6337.
FOR SALE BY BUILDER
New 3-bedrOOm house on Bea-
con Hill Roman brick and
shake exterior. UnObstructible
view of the sound. OIympics,
and city center. Daylight base
ment. Finished recreation room.
Hardwood floors, A. &. oil fur
mace, double fireplace. ceramic
tile i'm bathroom. Mahogany
and birch woodwork Rockwell
insulation. ROckery included.
For information, call Ted Ina
nisbi at EA. 4489. Price SIG, 900.
HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 bed
rooms. $50. Call MI. 0308.
HELP WANTED FEMALE:
Experienced and inexperienced
power machine operators for
wool jackets. Apply Seattle
Cap & Apparel, 211 James st.
WANTED: Girl for general of
flee work. Must know tipping
and shorthand. COmptOmetry
helpful Call MA. O442.
FOR RENT APARTMENT: For
couple. Two-rOOm apartment
with kitchenette, bath. Fur
nished. Beacon Hill. FIR. 1925,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Hawaiian Members of Famed Fighters
TOS Speak, Show Films at NVC Clubhouse

Four members the of Honolulu Hawaii
arriving in Seattle Wednesday, address and show
movies of Hawaii to gathering pm
NvC Memorial clubhouse King public invited
by Northwest arnes Airport
Portland, Greg
They will show films planned
of veterans July 1853, In Hawaii
Information iwilIa be
Infantry distinguished during
greet
airport a pm Then party
to he Olympic Hotel wher they will be CHARTERED.
At the visitors NVC's cabinet officers
Gyokko After the meeting,
bgwgs guests spots
Minneapolis After that they expected to visit
Chicago
Denver, City,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Best Buys in. j..

DUPLEX
6 years old Price Sl2 $50.
Contract or FILA terms. $500
down. Perfect condition. Hard
wood floors throughout. Full
basement and automatic oil heat
in each unit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
REAL ESTATE

INCOME PROPERTY
II unit apartment building
Furnished. S36. 500. Only $4,000
down. Income $40 per month.
Centrally located near Seattle u
University.
APARTMENT BUILDING
Downtown. 3 apartments.
furnished rooms. Price S24 500.
$1,000 down Surrounded by mil
lion dollar apartment buildings.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
KODIAK MIRROR

Frank McConae 7, repre- sentative of Halferty Can neries, Inc arrived in town on Wednesdays plane from Cordova where the company has a cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

There was no Pacific Northern Airlines plane oa Monday because of inclement weather. Two planes arrived late Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
NOTICE

If you can not get US on phone 3131, call 1903 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
NOTICE

The Informal Group f Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev. cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at.the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
MOTic

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
NOTlCE

No private vehicles will be permitted to park on the city dock while the Alaska Steam ship Company Denali is dock ing or unloading. The Denal is due here on June 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

The clam cannery in Cor dova recently received 800 boxes of clans from the digg- ing grounds. The diggers are receiving l3 cents a pound, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
NOTICE

The Shoe Repair Shop will be closed from June l, 1852 until Aug. 1, 1852, 5-3l
Evening star., 1952-09-29
By the Associoied Press

"The Order of the Hounds
TOOTH" commemorating a hectic
week in the life of Senator Nixon
held it's first meeting in an air.
liner which roared into town early
yesterday.
The second meeting. said the
Republican vice-presidential nomi.
nee, will be at his home Sprine
Valley after the November 4 elec.
tion-"win. lose or draw"
The order takes it's name from
a remark attributed to Gen. D. D
Eisenhower, the Republican pres.
lidential candidate:
He must come out of it al
clean as a hounds tooth"
That was during the Nation wild.
uproar over whether Senator
Nixon should resign from the
q. o. P. ticket because of ar
$18.235 senatorial expense func
raised in his behalf by some Cali.
fornia constituents.
After Senator Nixon gave hi!
side Of the controversy over {
radio-television network Tuesda,
night. Gen. Eisenhower declared
him completely vindicated."
The idea of some sort of or.
ganization marking the inciden
was brought up, tongue-in-cheek
aboard Senator Nixon's campaign
plane Saturday night as it winged
toward Washington.
''At first we thought of callins
Evening star., 1952-09-29
|WCTU Official Says Women
Could Clean Up Politics
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29.-Women
have an unparalleled opportunity
to clean up politics. Mrs. Olivia
Bridges Davis Of Dallas. Tex, told
the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union convention to-
day.
Mrs. Davis. director Of the
unions Department Of Christian
Citizenship. said in q prepared
speech, Women hold 60 per cent
Of the votes in America. a good
majority"
women should exercise their
privilege to vote" she said. when
a woman says she isn't interested
lin politics. she shows indifference
and allows herself to be con-
trolled. perhaps by politicians who
engage in dirty politics"
She told the delegates that the
real issue before us is whether
ours is indeed a government by
and for the people. or whether the
individual is to be a chattel OF
the State.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Early Tax Receipts May Pay
|ArIinqton teachers "Wednesday

county board itself was prepared
to borrow up to So million to
finance other county operations
and has already obtained $750. 900
of this amount.
The school board was asking for
only 100000 in the loan which
was refused. The interest was to
be 1.6 per cent.
Officials in the treasurer's Office
said the money is borrowed for
periods of from so to 80 days and
is repaid as soon as funds are
available from tax receipts. Sew
eral thousand dollars is paid in
interest each year on short term
loans by both boards.
System Explained.
Mr.. MACPHERSON said a change
from annual payment of taxes tt
a quarterly system undoubtedly
would reduce the amount Dor.
rowed. Although a small surplu,
is usually carried over from ont
fiscal year to the other, these am.
mounts never approach the sun
needed to bridge the gap between
receipts and expenditures from
July to December, he said.
1. II receipts during a fiscal yea
are higher than anticipated, th'
surplus goes into the following
years budget to reduce the ia,
increase which would be required
to finance the following year.
Operations.
The county's population has in
Icreased about 100000 in the pas
III years and tax increases hav
been required constantly to ex
lpand county services and tn
school -ystem.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Biblical Coins Exhibit

George Rudisill, vice president
Of McFarland's Printing Estab-
lishment, Harrisburg, Pa. will
speak and exhibit his rare collec-
ton Of Biblical coins at 8 pm.
Thursday in Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. The talk is sponsored
by the Women's Organization of
the church. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
By WiIliom J. EIvin

Arlington may have enough
money in its treasury to pay
teacher salaries due Wednesday. If
enough tax bills are paid quickly. !.
County Treasurer Colin c. Mac
Pherson said today.
The treasurer said all county
real estate tax bills were mailed
by last week. Although property
owners have until December to
make payments, some checks were
received today and others will be
in the mail tomorrow.
Mr.. Macpherson said there is a
possibility the total will be suf1i-
cieut to meet the payroll if other
bills are laft unpaid until addi-
tional receipts come in.
Loan Refused.
The school board had sought a
loan Of 100000 to pay its 1000
employes. The loan was refused,
however. because three school
board members who are Federal
lemployes are defendants in a suit
filed by John Locke Green.
Meanwhile. School. Supt. Ed
ward Rutter wrote a letter to
teachers and school department
employes that mot one Of you will
lose a single dollar of your pay"
The superintendent said "every
possible legal means is being ex-
Iplored to get tn funds needed to
Ipay all of you on time"
One school official said if receipts
fall short of the payroll, it is pos
sible that the county board itself
will lend funds to the school board
The county board chairman, Alfred
E. Frisbie. said he does not think
"any one is going to suffer-"
Regular Borrowers.
Both the school board and the
county board borrow money early
each fall to meet running ex-
|penses. This is done because most
Taxpayers wait until just before
the December S deadline to pay
taxes.
! Neither board has sufficient sur
lpluS at the beginning of the fiscal
year on July l to operate without
borrowing.
This year the school board OBJ
tanned authority from the county
board to borrow $750.000. to be
repaid by December IS. The
Evening star., 1952-09-29

nothing to do" The remaining
81 per cent, he said. is owned by
Pat Courington, Albertville busi-
ness man and husband Of his
niece. who got the station permit
on his own.
Sparkman declared that his
wife's income is "her personal
affair.""
Reveals Wife's Pay.
It has never been a secret, he
said. that she works in his Office.
Her base pay. he said, is $4,500
year with the normal in
creases" based on length of serv-
ice and responsibility. She is re-
ceptionist and has charge of GER
tain files and records, Senator
Sparkman said. and has been in
the Office since 1912.
Senator Sparkman said he does
not handle his wife's personal
financial affairs, though they file
joint income tax returns. He
pays household expenses. but she
'buys what she wants" He men
toned refrigerator. a washing
machine and a television set.
The Senator named several
Senators whose wives work in
their offices and laughed when
his attention was called to the
fact he had listed only Repub-
licans. Senator Nixon has made
a point Of Mrs. Sparkman's job.
Major Income From Salary.
Senator Sparkman said his
major income ever since he came
to Congress has been his salary
for that job-currently $12,500 a
year plus $2,500 for expenses. He
commented that the whole SIS
900 will be treated as income for
tax purposes after January /
expense deductions figured into
tax returns.
The principal use of his con-
gressional mailing frank. Senator
Sparkman said. has been in
answering letters, though he does
occasionally" send out postage
free mail to small business own
ers and others who have shown
interest in committe work with
which he is concerned.
He recalled sending out only
one Of his speeches, and said he
does not send Christmas cards.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Truman Press Car Named
For Western Union Man
BY q s.off Correspondent, Of tn. s.or

ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
TRUMAN, Sept. 20. - The new
press car which the Pennsylvania
Railroad fixed up for President
Truman's 1852 campaigning non-
ors an unofficial and valuable
member of the Washington news
corps. Carroll s. Linkins, of West
|ern Union.
Link" has been meeting dead
lines since early in the Roosevelt
years. seeing to it that the
thousands of words filed from
presidential trains or other hot
spots get where they're going on
time.
When the Truman news party
boarded the new bright red press
car for the first time. in Wash
ington, late Saturday night, the
first thing they saw was the name
in big gold block letters on tbs
side: Carroll s. Linkins.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Order of Hounds Tooth Holds
First Meeting on Nixon Plane

it the Hot Seat Club" said ont
member of the group. But thai
was discarded"
Then Senator Nixon suggested
'"The Order of the Hounds Tooth
and the title was adopted.
The plan Is that those who were
with Senator Nixon during thl
|episode-his aides. party Officials
and newsmen covering his cam
paign-would be charter members
Others could join later.
The symbol? A hounds tooth
of course. Inscribed.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Cunddo Sends 63 Jets
As NATO Contribution
By the Assoeiotad Pres.

OTTAWA, Sept. 29.-Sixty-
three jet planes-Canada's main
contribution to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization-left Ottawa
yesterday for their new base ir
France. the air force announced
The three-squadron wing oi
F-86E Sabre jets took of in per-
feet flying weather on the first
leg Of the fight to Gros- -Tenquin
near Metz.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
UNIV Committee 10 Ratify
Northern Coal Contract

A fat new contract with North
|ern soft coal operators was due
to be ratified late today by the
United Mine Workers Policy Com
mittee.
Final details of the agreement
were worked out over the week
end between Union President John
L. Lewis and Harry Moses, rep
resenting the northern owners.
A strike Of 100000 miners in
southern soft coal fields was still
a threat for Wednesday, when Mr..
Lewis contract with the southern
owners runs out.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Gov. Stevenson Receive.
Left-Hund Compliment
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

" me NSSoeIdtOo PFoS1
DENTON. Kans., Sept. 29.-Gov.
Edward F. Arm of Kansas, seeking
re election on the Republican
ticket, inserted brief mention of
the Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent in a campaign talk here
yesterday.
Said Gov. Arm:
Stevenson is just a Harry Tru-
man with table manners"
Evening star., 1952-09-29
FOUND.

DOG. Russian Wolfhound. on Seminary
Hill, Alexandria, Va; Sunday afternoon.
Owner call AL. 3237.
FOUND-Black and white dog looks IKE
Collie and Sptts, male. Call GE. $780,.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
1855 Campaign Wheels Turning
Democrats Want Stevenson to Play Leadership Role;
COP. Loys Plans to Keep Economic Road Smooth

since the election that it would
not be surprising to see private
spending stimulated to extraor-
dinary levels in the next few
years.
Many studies have been made
in Government circles on the
question of transferring from
an armament economy to some
thing normal. It is realized
there will be certain arma-
ment base for many years to
come due to the ''cold war" and
that the real issue is how to put
the armament program on a
plateau of spending while the
private investment side builds
up.
The question is complex but,
from political point Of view. it
is already important to note
that the Republican leaders
haven't the slightest intention
of letting nature take it's
course" They are bound to use
governmental machinery when
it becomes necessary. This
doesn't mean imitation as such
will be permitted to continue.
For the idea now is to cut
enough Government expense so
as to get out of the red and
deal a body blow to imitation.
The objective is to depend on
increased volume of business to
furnish increased employment
and greater productivity to bring
lower prices.
The most far-reaching con-
sequence of the election has
hardly come to general notice
as yet It is the fact that,
whereas for nearly 20 years
business has regarded the Gov
ernment as it's enemy or oppo-
nent, the next four years will
see an entirely different attitude
en- the part of Government to-
ward business and toward Gov
ernment by business.
This means an era of con-
structive cooperation. 1t means
a change in climate in Wash
ington because the major prob
lens involving the economic fu-
ture Of the country cannot be
solved without the help of busi-
ness men.
The Truman administration
has occasionally asked business
men to come to Washington
but has had a major number
of destinations. Working for an
administration hostile to busi-
ness didn't attract volunteers
to the Government service from
the ranks of business.