davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-22

no one in the south, this policy
is expected to eliminate graft, the
paper reports.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
TODAYS
Best Buys in.

DUPLEX
6 years old. Price S12,85O.
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, 1952-09-24

Due to a change in flight schedule
by Northwest AirlincS the four 442nd
Veterans Club Honolulu Hawaii
delegates will arrive at the Seattle
Tacoma Airport in Seattle at l:20
pm. this Sunday. Sept %, it was
disclosed late Tuesday by the Nisei
Veterans Committee here.
The four-Akira Fuiiki, George
Kobayashi. Isamu Kitagawa and
Takeo Yoshioka-are on a promo
tional tour of the mainland to urge
former 442nd Nisei vets to make ad-
vance reservations for the two-week
reunion of the famous 442nd Regi-
mental Combat Team of World War
II, in July, 1853, in Hawaii
The four-man delegation of the
442nd Veterans Club will be met on
arrival by the NVC cabinet mem
berS.
The mass meeting in the NVC
Memorial Clubhouse, originally set
for Wednesday, Oct. / will be held
at pm, Monday Sept 20
While in Seattle. the delegates
will be quartered in the Olympic
Hotel An informal dinner in
Gyokko Ken Cafe and a tour of
downtown Seattle are also slated for
the visitors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
Air Flight Change
Moves 442Vet Talk
Date to Sept. %

The program for the Sept 20
meeting will be:
dD Aloha message and announc-
ing general plans of 10th anniver-
sary reunion by 442nd club execu-
tive secretary Fujiki
90 Showing of Is nm. colored
scenic film of Hawaii
90 Showing of Is nm colored
film of 442nd Veterans Club activi-
Ties, etc.
"a Distribution of brochures and
literature.
90 Details of reunion program
and travel costs
90 Question and answer period
The 442nd Veterans Club officials
will leave Seattle at 9 am. Tuesday,
Sept 30 for Spokane which has
been added to their itinerary
Besides Seattle and Spokane they
are also scheduled to contact 442nd
vets in Minneapolis. Mimi Wash
ington, d. c. New York. N Y;
Cleveland. O.; Detroit. Mich. Chi
cago, Ill; Denver, Colo; Salt Lake
City, Utah; Las Vegas, Ney; Los
Angeles Calf; Fresno. Calf;
Stockton. Calf, Sacramento Ca
lif; and San Francisco, Calf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: Girl for general
hOusewOrk in small Magnolia
home. For information, call
MI. 5214.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
Immigration Talks on McCarran Act
Begin in New York Last Day of Month

migration Act of 1924, which is to
be used again as yardsticls for flu
ture immigration
Masaoka said that JACL will
fight to increase the Japanese quo
ia, presently at 1885 per year, but
added his Washington legislative
office thought the President was
playing politics" when he formed
the commission
When the McCarran Act goes in
to effect in December, immigration
especially from southern and CEN
trail Europe will be trimmed
Haruo Ishimaru, Northern Cali
fornia regional director of the ia
CL Ado, announced he will attend
the hearing here and indicated he
may ask to testify
President Truman set up the COM
mission last Sept to study U S
immigration policies and make re-
concentrations for changes
However. Rep Francis F. Walter,
Democrat from Pennsylvania, who
is co-author of the law, called Tru-
mans action a needless gesture
when there are any amend
ments to be made, Congress will
make them. and not the commission
set up by the President" said Wal
ter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. "a
President Truman's new com
mission. named to look into immi-
grafton matters 'in the light OF
world opinion" will hold a one-day
hearing here on Oct. ID, Philip B
Perlman. commission chairman
announced Wednesday i'm Washing
ton. d. C.
Perlman said the seven-man
commission will hold meetings
throughout the nation, starting in
New York the last day of this
month and Oct |
Other meeting sites besides San
Francisco, will be st Paul MINI.
Oct. 10, and Los Angeles, Oct Is
According to Mike Masaoka. past
legislative director of the JACL An
DETERMINATION Committee. the
hearings will have no bearing on the
immigration and naturalization sec
tons pertaining to persons of Japa-
nese ancestry.
The White House i'm Vetoing the
extremely controversial legislation
drafted by Sen Pat McCaran, De
mocrat from Nevada, charged the
bill as being "racist and discrimina-
tory" in nature and operation. Tru-
man was greatly disturbed with the
quota provisions based on the Inn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
Ike Nixon Body
Formed by Nlisei

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Scot. "a
The Northern California COM
mittee for Eisenhower Nixon presi-
dental slate announced last Friday
that Dr. Henry Takahashi of Ber-
kelley and Richard NJ Seike of San
Francisco have accepted the chair
manship of a 'Nisei for Ike COM
mittee
The announcement. according to
the Nichi Bel Times, was made by
Sol Abrams, N c. chairman, at the
San Francisco headquarters of the
Republican committee
1t was also reported that a "Nsei
for Stevenson" committee is being
formed and is expected to take an
active role in the election campaign.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
Testimonial Dinner
TO Honor S SoIons;
fAasaoka to Speak

In recognition of five Congress-
men from the state o. Washington
for their invaluable assistance in
helping pass various bills affecting
japanese Americans on The national
and local levels in recent years,
testimonial dinner will be given in
their honor at 7 Pm. on Wednes-
day. Oct l in the New Washington
Hotel, corner of Second Ave. and
Stewart St
Congressmer who will be honor
ed are Senators Harry Cain and
Warren Magnuson and Represen-
tatives Tollefson, Henry jackson
and Hugh Mitchell.
The guest list will include Cover
nor and Mrs. Arthur B Langlia,
Mayor and Mrs Allan Pon' eroy, ia
panese Consul and Mrs. S. Saito,
Vice japanese Consul and Mrs Ha-
yashi Mr.. and Mrs. Genji Mihara,
Mr.. and Mrs H H. Okuda, repre-
sentative from the Nisei Veterans
Committee of Seattle, and Mr.. and
Mrs Mike MaSaoka.
Masaoka, past national director
of the JACL Anti-DiScrimination
Committee. will be the main speak
er.
Sponsoring the affair will be the
Seattle and Puyallup chapters of
the japanese American Citizens
League in behalf of the Northwest
District Council.
General chairman is Frank Hat
tori. His assistants are: James
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

FOR SALE BY BUILDER
New 3-bedrOOm house on Bea-
con Hill Roman brick and
shake exterior. UnObstructible
view of the sound, Olympics,
and city center. Daylight base
ment. Finished recreation room.
Hardwood floors, A. G. oil fur
mace, double fireplace. ceramic
tile in bathroom. Mahogany
and birch woodwork. ROckwoOl
insulation. ROckery included.
For information, call Ted Ina
nishi at EA. 4489. Price SIG, 900,
WANTED-elderly couple for
garden, house work for retired
couple near Bellevue. Living
quarters, salary. Phone Charles
Booking, Bellevue 4-42O5 or
write p. o. Box 431, Bellevue.
Grocery clerk wanted. Inquire
Ell. 1859.
FOR SALE-by owner. Grocer
les. meat, beer and wine Ii
cense. Good lease. Gross over
S1l 900 month. For infOrma-
ton, call Northwest Times, Sc.
1894.
WANTED -part-time dental as
sistant. Afternoon or after
school. Call CA. 1888.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm mo-
dern home. Live in. Call IKE.
1903.
FOR SALE
Grocery and Apartments
Business and Building)
Rainier Valley
SIS. 900 Net Two 4-ROOm Apis.
Terms to qualified buyer
Robert A. Grimm REAL ESTATE
"On Times Square"
9O4 Lloyd Building Ell 1888
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

Matsuoka, program; Toru Sakaha-
ra, POSTMASTER; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Mimbu, reception; Mrs. Shige-
ko Uno, usher at head table; John
Fukuyama, flowers and decoration
Kenji Okuda, dinner arrangements.
Min Tsubota and DR.. Kelly Yamada
tickets and distribution; and Amy
Hatsukano, publicity
The general japanese American
public is cordially invited. The cost
of the dinner will be five dollars
per plate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
Racial Bloc Voting Unknown in Hawaii,
Reports Davies of New York Times

among the Caucasians Davies not
ed
1T is to be expected in a demo
cratic area like Hawaii that if it
wins statehood, it will as a matter
of course eventually send Nisei or
Chinese Americans or Hawaiians to
Congress-, he wrote.
Davies quoted an industry srokes-
man as declaring:
Why shouldn't We? Take the Nj
sci. They are highly intelligent
people they are Americans. not ia
oanese, and they are the largest
group here
The president of the current ter
"itorial Senate of fifteen members
is a Nisei. Wilfred S. Tsukiyama. a
graduate of Coe College and the u
University of Chicago, said Davies
He added that the Senate includes
three persons Of Japanese ancestry,
eight Caucasians, one Chinese A
merican, two with Chinese, Hawaii
and Caucasian blood and one Ha-
Waiian-C Chinese.
Davies added that. although the
people of Hawaii have adopted a
proposed state constitution by a
margin o. to l and both major
2arties call for Hawaiian statehood
in their platform, opposition has not
disappeared among the territory's
residents
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
Army Patch Bears
Mt. Fuji Motif

TOKYO. Japan Sept "a The
U. S Army in Japan now is carry
ing famed Mt Full ON its shoulder
The Far East Command last week
announced the snow-capped peak is
the motif for the new shoulder
patch of headquarters U. S. Army
forces. Far East
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
REAL ESTATE
INCOME PROPERTY

INCOME PROPERTY
IL unit apartment building.
Furnished. S36, 500 Only $4,000
down. Income S420 per month.
Centrally located near Seattle u
University.
APARTMENT BUILDING
Downtown. apartments
furnished rooms. Price S2i 500.
$1,000 down Surrounded by mil
lion dollar apartment buildings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
442nd VetEyes
Board Post

HONOLULU. T H. Sept. "a
Matsuo Tabuki resigned last week as
president of the 442nd Veterans
Club of Honolulu in order to con-
centrate on his candidacy as a De
mocrat for the Honolulu board of
supervisors
Masato Dol was elected from his
position as first vice president to
ucceed Tabuki
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

first meeting in 131 harrington Hall
on the wv campus to talk with the
instructor about the nature of the
course.
Faculty coordinator of the 26 ses-
sion course which lasts through
Jan. % is Lii Rabel. acting instruc-
tor of the University's department
of English.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

Recently immigrated educated a.
dults will be given an opportunity
to learn correct pronunciation and
colloquial American English at a
University of Washington evening
class beginning Tuesday, Oct. 7.
Registration will take place after
the first class meeting. Interested
persons are invited to attend the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

NEW YORK. N. Y. Sept. "a
Fears voiced privately by some eau
casians in Hawaii that residents of
Japanese ancestry would take over
the government by sheer numbers
draw explosive comment from o.
theirs who declare the Nisei think
and act like Caucasian Americans
and are every bit as loyal, Law
renee E. Davies reported from Ho-
nolulu in a story published recently
bJ the New York Times
According to Davies. residents of
japanese ancestry we're estimated
last January to comprise al per cen
Of Hawaii's population of half a
million. HaWaiians and part Ha-
Waiians made up 10 per cent, Cau-
casians Is per cent, Filipinos Is per
cent, Chinese 7 per cent and all o.
theirs about per cent.
Racial bloc voting is unknown in
the islands, according to business
men and political scientist Davies
said
The correspondent quoted K. c.
Leebrick, vice president emeritus of
the University o. Hawaii and a
longtime student of island voting,
as saying that if one racial group
ever began bloc voting, the others
would gang up on it,.
There is reported to be as much
political rivalry among the Nisei as
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12
Korean Veterans:

The law is passed and the bill has
been signed by the President of the U.
S. making all Veterans of the Korean
Conflict eligible for Educational Bene
fits under the New GI Bill of Rights.
Tyler Barber College opens its doors to
you. Here is your chance to enroll now
and earn while you learn as other Vet
Grams have done who came ahead of
you. You should first learn the barber
profession and let it be a stepping
stone to whatever other field of en-
deavor you may pursue. NOW IS THE
TIME To Begin. Every Month You
Wait, You Are Losing Money and De
priving Yourself of A Life Time Edu-
cation World War 2 Veterans who are
still eligible and can qualify with the
Veterans Administration can still ar
ply for training at Tyler Barber COL
Iege. OUR DOORS ARE ALWAYS
OPEN TO you. THEY HAVE NEW
Err BEEN CLOSED.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12
A Personal Message To High School Graduates

Would you like to be a medical Doctor
Dentist Lawyer, College Professor or Sci
enlist? 1t is easy for you to master either
one Of these professions without calling on
any of your people for any financial help
whatsoever and without drudgery on your
self
We have hundreds of graduates both
men and women who have finished the
barber course at Tyler Barber College, and
they use this skill as a stepping stone to
advance themselves through some of the
largest colleges of the nation A number
Of them are now practicing Medicine, Law,
working as Scientists and holding high po-
sitiOns in the Educational field throughout
the country These courageous men and
women pulled themselves up by their own
boot strap. They first finished scientific
barber course at Tyler Barber College, Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, after which We Sc
cured for them a position in cities where
they decided to go for advanced training
After they were established in these cities
their earnings as a barber amounted to
anywhere from $1,000 to $500 per week,
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12
New york Age
Observes lis
I'D Anniversary

gSse Notwithstanding New
8 sgtz age. one of the oldest Ne
szz new spapers IN America. eele-
aFaset is 72nd Anniversary last
NssK with a three-day open
sataf-z and other activities ineIud-
- radio broadcast over sta
tI4sr WLIB on Friday morning,
saze3st q
Arnold DeMiile, general mana
So Of the AYE, in a statement
Yae the radio In answer to
,sIssastian by the announcer said
M @hf Ages plans for the future
as4rqaey embrace a wide eemmunt-
f. tseeram the details Of when
..nzsssd require too much time to
rssAz=R new" However, he said
-ssssffat We propose to do might
..-~szsgy De understood If ! told you
.sayuetinnE about the philosophy
~ IT. Age. II can best be SUNNI
FpHA ftti III 81 ai1hNtAAlAt -
~. senestaeke which appeared In
ff4.s FIRST edition OF the Age
4-ssulished under his management
Mar 70. 1862; No newspaper
csa long survive without the
.-4ast4denre of the people, their IN
ya-r.st and encouragement signl-
.rf.slnfiy. he added, This conf
earrsxe must be earned, and to be
sxwxyt il must be deserved We at
th4 Age fully recognize our re-
Hss7nsihfity to the welfare of the
asaa community as we'll as to
g4eA If the group we serve. The
rv-sksanse to our efforts since the
e~Yqiaaeo Defender interests &C
5.ssassfa the Age gives ample proof
eEsat VIC are fast winning public
esarffidenee.'
4pey Your POLL. TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12
Sweet Home

There was going away par
Kg 5as 1he home of Mf. and Mrs,
sEa2e9dgre Miller in honor of Mrs
EezrY Lesley Briggs This party
was gwen by Mrs, l., Fletcher
s4fEs other co-Workers of the Con
f4seayafe home Nice gifts were
sNsaen- Mrs. Briggs Wore beau
rl4G navy blue gown and sat at
tsas head of the table which was
Essentially decorated with rcd
rzssss. Mrs. Bernice Wilson pre-
asfgted the many gifts. Mrs
Briggs left September 5th for her
azgsne in Youngstown, Ohio q.
lzarx Mary Pruitt has returned
sgawye after being away year.
yFhue away she visited in Port
lard. Oregon and Los Angeles.
California Mrs, Guy Hines is
s&anne after spending a month in
gaw York with her daughter.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12
Priesthood Work
Shop A Success
At Stephens

Teaching the fundamentals vas
an interesting section of the pre-
school planning which was held
If Stephens elementary school
September 5 The chairman. A. A
Arnold. principal of Carver ele-
mentary school. was the capable
leader H introduced the sub
5eets by stating that what IS fun
damental for one society Is not
necessarily fundamental TO an
other He clearly pointed out that
the basic educational tools IN a
democratic society are the same
as those In to totalitariaa govern
ment. but in a democracy the APP
pheation is used by individuals
to work for the welfare of the
group
Teaching the fundamentals ma
turally includes growth which Is
a continuous process. The word
growth was defined as a progress
toward definite maturity brought
about by continuous environment
al forces.
The major emphasis was stress
ed on getting along with others
as the basic fundamental need
and accept courtesy as key to
seceessful living
DR.. Bealuh, a visiting profess
scr at the University Of Colorado,
considers the following eight
points as general basic needs;
/. Every child should have an
opportunity to grow at a normal
rate.
:. The child should have gen
eral physical well-being and the
greatest possible freedom from
handicaps.
3. An opportunity to receive
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12

and these students were able to lhIsa s,'
graduate work and in a number q n ,ay
received their professional degrees N.Y. N.Y.
now We have positions waiting faF 0' w.,
graduates in practically every Colese v"
in America they can practice oaSte-o
their spare time ana earn more ~. -
enough to pay for living expenses al"
ition, AN. p4
But students must be courageous ",
a desire and determination to DO S0,''' ,D,
for themselves. Quite number d ss@
men and women E~ould like 70 pS 3s,
themselves for the greatest 1lela VI ' IN
or, but feel somewhat reluctant 70 sa1
their parents for the money, oInei0
fortunate enough to have pafehtS ".S
able to put money behind them IN o'D r..
reach their desired goal TINS s a ., i
chance and opportunity that p PEI .. vat
have never thought about, SUI y 70,
on your decision. The only money Wv
ly need is the money to ilnlSh eo S+,5
barbering which can be easily ail@ erS h
you will only take enough time 10 ''''
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12
Granite Mountain


Mrs. Lillian Baird of Hot
Springs spent 10 days visiting
Rev. and Mrs, f. Jackson and
<amily at 3724 Confederate Boule-
zrsrd Mrs. Baird is known for her
E9cely needle work Rev. E.
Jackson, Rev Tyson, Rev. McFar-
lin and Rev. Gentry departed for
the national convention in Chic
ago. Sunday night Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Christopher visited Harry
johnson in the ~}aptist hospital .
Part of the Craft of the FA
M. Trinity no. SO laid the corner
gone at Conner Chapel AME
ac4lurch. Sunday . Elder Frank
Coulter. pastor Of the Church Of
God in Christ is running a re-
.vival at Pankey's addition where
CIDER Fitchew is pastor q.
zgey -. H. Willis is beginning a
.r7eg4val at Conner Chapel AME
church. Wednesday night Among
fife ministers that will preach
Msa Rev. Porter. and Rev. Bruu~
sou Rev. v NJ. Townsend
zan6 Rev G. Wayman Blakely
ysere present Sunday afternoon
N fllc corner stone laying,
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12
BOULEVARD NEWS

TIE Gospel singers Of Little
rf.arSNwill run a excursion to
E4ArtF Chapel church. Plummcr-
sfaa. There will be a program
rendered at 200 o'clock. Russell
esmss1 Is manager; Prof, w A.
Sones, master Of ceremonies; Rev.
r. r. Green, booster and Rev. N
G.. Carter. pastor. The group will
render a program in Morrilton
1T Unity CINE church. Rev, S. T.
pSnderson is pastor A talent
r.rpgram will be conducted at Mt.
Nebo AME church sponsored by
fssae Pastors Aid club and Mission
Band Rev. J. N. Armstrong will
uuneach the sermon and Rev, S.
r Anderson will speak at 800
5eaocx. Rev. S. r. Anderson Is
,oastor OF Trinity CINE church in
r~s,rrilton Rev. Halph Doty
y1reacned a sermon at Mt Nebo,
-s.scNasay Rev z. Jackson Of
NORTH Little Rock conducted a
srpaGval at Pilgrim Progress Bap-
tas church. Two were baptized.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12

been prepared and group partiei-
patton by all delegates present
is expected. The theme for this
years workshop is discussing UNI
met needs in our own community,
Delegates from the churches,
schools and colleges and profess
sional groups are being request
ed to attend this very important
meeting by Miss Martha c. AL
lis. executive secretary of tha
PuIaski County tuberculosis AS
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12
ElAA(P-
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
said this week in an action letter
to branch officers throughout the
country.
This years campaign, which
reached more than half It's an
nounced goal of $4,000 new mem
bers by the halfway mark, IS
= per cent ahead of the 1851 cam
paign both in number of member
ships aud total funds. Mr. Cur
rent said He called upon branch
es, regional and state conferences,
youth councils and college chap
ters to give their all to reach the
quotas assigned them,
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12
Alliances And TB
Group To Conduct
Annual Institute

The third annual institute and
workshop for Ministers and pro-
fesslonal workers. sponsored by
the three Ministerial Alliances
and the Pulaski County Tubereu-
Iasis Association will be held at
the Phyllis Wheatley YWcA.
Tuesday. September card from
a IN. until p. m. The steering
committee of which Rev. j. +.
Buford is chairman, has held
meetings during the summer IN
preparation for this annual meet
ing
An interesting program has
consideration as a unique deVe-
Looping individual
l. The child should have
feeling Of belonging to and &C
ceptanee in the group. happiness
and freedom must prevail,
5. A sense of personal worth ana
security.
6 An awareness of competence
and a sense of achievement,
7. Recognition for his contflou-
tions made to the group ana a
feeling of prestige
8. An opportunity to experience
curiosity and to acquire active
and varied interests.
The following films were shar-
ed to enlighten the thinking on
the eight basic needs; 'Why
Can't Jimmy Read. Importance
of Goals" and Helping Children
Discover Arithmetic
Free participation proved that
much interest was aroused by
seeing these films. Many EXPIRES
sions revealed how much help
full knowledge was gained.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12

An efIftahle meeting was
held at New Hope Baptist church.
Maumela. Rev Thornton and
Rev. Tyson were present. Rev.
Patterson conducted the devotion
and Mrs. Rebeeea Dlllahunt gave
d talk. Rev. F Jackson Is pas
Tor.
=.Pax Nnur POLL TAX IadaN:-
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12

Now is the time to enroll in Tyler
Barber College. Barbering looms as
one of the most dgnified and profta-
BILE professions open to our group. A
wonderful opportunity for economic
security is available to courageous
men and women with as much as
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12

grammar school education. Tyler Bar
Der College, Little Rock, Arkansas has
graduated more than $50 students in
the State of Arkansas alone both men
and women and they are today earn
ing an independent living in every
state in the Union.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12
CCI0-
tContinLea rom page onel

ACP leader said But l seriously
question the strategy of labor and
liberal leaders in committing
themselves to the Democratic or
my other political party until the
record is made clear Doing SO
virtually closed the door to OBJ
tanning any further commitments
from the Democrats. 1t similarly
thwarts the efforts of a minority
of liberal Republicans 90. in urg-
ing the Republican party to take
more liberal stand on basic is
sues"
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-12

u get the Qualifications IN is
quickly As possible after the eHd
Of fzg month Ia keep the time It
q minimum