davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19

! ID. Wash) spoke in support OF the
largest sum ever proposed for pay
ment to persons of japanese ances-
try. He said: These claims grow
out of the evacuation and relocation
of persons of japanese ancestry
during World War Il There has
been considerable delay in the set
Element of these claims Much of
the delay. in my opinion, was UNI
necessary
"As member of the Committee
on Appropriations, I strongly urge
the House of Representatives to APP
prove the fun sum. | trust that the
balance of the claims will be acted
upon just as soon as possible so that
the people of japanese ancestry
who are rightfully entitled to their
claim for damages will receive
prompt payment
Noting that the JACL Ado has
been most helpful in presenting this
problem to Congress, Congressman
jackson placed in the Congress
ional Record" a lengthy letter from
Mike Masaoka, national JACL Ado
Legislative director. summarizing
the history of the program for mem
bers of Congress.
In the official report which ac-
companied the bill the Appropria-
lions committee declared that be-
cause of the JACL Ado Endorsed
compromise settlement amendment
to the basic law. the disposition of
claims enthusiastically had been
greatly expedited Stipulating that
the entire sum appropriated must
be used for the actual payment oil
claims and not for administrative
or other expenses, the report de
clared that The Department col
JUSTICE estimates that of the % 725
claims pending as OF july 1901,
1924 claims will be disposed of by
June 30. 1852 This acceleratlon in
the disposition of claims necessi-
tates the additional appropriation
recommended.
AS the supplemental appropria-
tions bill was sent to the Senate for
it's concurrence Masaoka reminded
all claimants that the administra-
tive deadline for the submission oil
claims Is March %
"Now that the money Will be a
vailable to paw awards no evacuee
with individual claims for less than
SO 500 or husband and wife couple
claims for less than $1,000 should
neglect to submit his claim before
! March %
THE Department of Justice Is
geared to compromise. settle. and
! paw all of the smaller claims up to
/ ST 900 for couples by the end o.
this June It would be a real ira
gedy if any of this $14,8OO'OOO mad
TO be returned to the Treasury be
cause the claimants failed to SUD-
NIT their compromise offers before
The March 90 deadline' the JACL
Ado official said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
Washington Report:
Bill Enables Spokaneite to Rejoin F amily

w. Gentry; Motoko Sakurada, a
dopted child of Shizue Sakurada;
RUM Takemura. adopted child of
Sgt. and Mrs. Juan M. Valdez
Kunio Itoh. adopted child of Staff
Sgt. and Mrs. Herman w. Robert
son: Joseph Yukio adopted child
of Technical Sgt. and Mrs Eugene
Sanders; Manami Tago, adopted
child of Cpl and Mrs Robert Nc
Allen; George Thomas Cairns,
adopted son of Thomas L. Cairns
and his mother, Harumi China
Cairns; and Hisako Suzuki, adopt
ed child of Sgt. and Mrs James
jenkins,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 10
(JACL ADC)-The White House
informed the Washington office of
the JACL Anti-Discrimination Com
mittee that the President has signed
four private bills for the relief o.
persons of Japanese ancestry.
Two of the bills provide for the
admission of Mieko Takamine, a
dopted half-Japanese child of Cpl
and Mrs. Joseph A. Gruber. and
Tomizo Naito adopted Japanese
child of Master Sgt. and Mrs Char
les r. .Senteney into the United
States for permanent residence.
Another provides for the entry
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
Classified Ads

WANTED: Waiter or waitress.
Either Issei or Nisei. New GeOr-
gian Cafe. MA. 1892.
Gardeners helper wanted. FL.
1869 after 6 pm.
FLOWER SHOP HELP WANT
ED. Also we have an attractive
offer to an experienced florist.
Man with grocery or market ex-
perience may apply. Inquire
CA. 1876.
FOR SALE: '36 Ford panel.
al rebuilt motor, new battery.
Fuel pump. Runs good. Fine
for gardener, etc. Very reason
able. We. 1894. 6235 22nd NE.
Manufacturing jeweler needs
young woman for assembly
work. Must be quick in hand
work. Will train. MA. 1896.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19

it considered its last private calen-
dar. the Washington office of the
JACL DISCRIMINATION Commit
tee announced today.
All ten bills are sponsored by
members of the House and author
ize the admission of adopted minor
japanese children of American citi-
zens.
They are Nagakubo (also known
as Roy Melvin Nelson), adopted
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Mel
son: Yoke Takeuchi, adopted child
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tokomura;
Kazumi Yamashita, adopted child
of Technical Sgt and Mrs. Edward
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19

into this country for permanent re-
sidence of Mrs. Mitsuko Sakata
Lord. wife of Peter j. Lord, a civil
liam employee of the Army in ia
pan.
Still another authorizes Roy Y
Shiomi, Japanese husband of a Spo-
kane, Wash, Nisei and father OF
three American-born children to
rejoin his family after being strand
ed in Japan because of the war.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 10
CJACL ADC)-The House approved
ten private bills for the relief OF
persons of Japanese ancestry when
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
REVISED CODE OF DELAWARE

1886 Sec. 81. CLEAR SPACE OF THIRTY FEET AT
ENTRANCE OF POLLING PLACE: POSITION OF CHALLENG-
ERs; HOW VOTERS SHALL ENTER; CHALLENGERS; IN
LAWFUL ENTRY ON THIRTY-FOOT SPACE OR WITHIN
RAILING LEADING TO ELECTION ROOM; AHSDENEANOR
PENALTY:
challenger appointed designated by political
party, heenbeore provided shall
shall within thirty except
the Of offering his provided this Chap
shall approach passage order
which they for the purpose voting eson
ing shall be challenged by of the chaengers
of the election officers his righ
determined by the officer his refused
shall Immediately stand aside, person
line and retire without delay within thirty
around the Whoever Chapter
within the railing leading
shall remain within thirty the polling place
ary the provisions this Chapter shall be guilty
demeanOr and conviction thereof sa be
two hundred dollars
184S Sec 80 REMOVAL OR DESTRUCTION OF ELEC-
TION SUPPLIES: TEAUING DOWN OR DEFACING INSTRUC-
TION CARDS. DESTRUCTION OR REMOVAL OF BOOTH OR
RAILING: INSTANTANEOUS; PENALTY:
Whoever shall during or destroy any
the Supplies other placed
said delivered the purpose enabling him
his shall during election remove tear
down deace the cards printed instruction the
voters shall during election destroy any
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

BOOTH railing other provided for such election
shall induce attempt induce to commit
whether any such committed
enped be committed shall be guilty of misdemeanO and
conviction shall be punished by Imprisonment for rot less
than six months nor more than one year.
AZ. INDUCING THE MAKING OR DISTlN-
GUSHING MARK ON BALLOT; MISDEMEANOR; PENALTY:
Whoever shall induce attempt induce any eecOr to
write otherwise ballot the of
sign device of kind distinguishing mark
by which indicate other how such eectOr
voted, shall attempt form
conspiracy with any other person attempt induce
any eectOr place any distinguishing his
ballot whether attempted be
committed, shall be guilty of a msdemeanOr and conviction
shall imprisoned exceeding years.
1852 Sec. 43. ELECTION OFFICERS; INDUCING TO VIO-
TY: DUTY OF INSPECTOR TO READ TO ELECTION OFFI-
GERS SECTION AZ AND 43; VIOLATION OF PROVISIONS OF
VIOLATION OF OFFICIAL OATH
Whoever shall induce attempt induce any
violate of the provisions this Chapter
election officers shall attempt violate any
the provisions this Chapter, shall guilty msdemean
and conviction shall imprisoned
Ii shall be the duty Inspector distinctly
the preceding al the
opening of the polls The observance of the provisions
election officers shall construed to
the duties election officers and
the violation of said provisions of election be held
and construed to be violation their official oaths provided
in this Chapter
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Instructions
To Voters
How 70 obfuin Ballet and
Envelope for Voting:

II shall be lawful for any voter TO
secure a ballOt at any time from the
Chairman Df the various political parties
or from any other source whatsoever,
and to mark the same at any time and at
any place nefore voting the same, and
to carry the ballot which has been mark
ed to the designated polling place in the
election district Of which he or she Is
registered and qualified voter and there
vote the said ballot
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
How to Prepare the Ballots
for Voting:

After a voter has obtained a ballot he
OF she shall indicate his or her choice Of
candidates by marking the ballot with a
black or indelihle pencil or black cFayOn
This is to he done as follows When an
elector desires to vote a straight ticket,
that IS to vote for all the candidates Of
a party appearing in the party column
on the ballot. he or she shall place
cross mark or "X'' within the square al
the head Of the party column containing
the names OF such candidates In the
event that an elector does not desire TO
vote for all of the candidates whose
names appear in any party column. he
or she shall nlace a cross mark or tx"
in the square at the left Of the name Of
the candidate for whom II is desired to
vote, and he or she may also scratch out
the name Of the candidate for whom he
or she does not desire to vote.
n the electoI shall place on the ballot
a cross mark or tx" within the square
containing a party designation at the
head of the column. he or she shall be
deemed to have voted for all the candi-
dates whose names appear in the column
under such mark. unless some name or
names shall be erased OF unless in some
other column a "X" mark shall have
been placed in the square at the left
of the name of some other candidate for
the same Office
When the voter shall have mark
against two or more names for the same
Office, the voter shall be deemed to have
voted, for none Of them. and the ballot
shall not he counted for either candi-
date. but shall be counted for such other
candidates as il is the evident intention
Of the voter to vote for.
lf any name 20 written on any
ballot the buIlof she'll be void and
not counted.
When the elector shall have made a
mark in the square at the left Of the
name Of a person in the proper place.
the electOr shall be deemed to have voted
for that person, although said electOr
shall have omitted to erase or scratch
out the name printed in any other column
for the same Office.
A ballot Dut in without any mark shall
not be counted, and ballot not marked
at tht top shall; be counted only for the
person for whom the marks thereon are
applicable.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Deposit Of Ballot in Envelope

When an elector is ready to vote, the
said electOr shal! enter the passage way,
and after being passed by the challeng-
ers, shall be admitted to the election
room: provided however, there shall not
be in the room at any time more than
one voter for each booth therein. exclu-
sive Of the election officers. On entering
the room the voter shall announce his or
her name to the Clerks of Election, who
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

For Senator
WILLIAM O. COVEY, JR.
Fourth senutorioI District
For Senator
ROBERT E. WILGUS
First Representative District
FOR Representative
CLARENCE 3. DOWNING
Second Representative District
For Representative
DAVID c. SPElCHER
Third Representative District
For Representative
DALE E. WHEATLEY
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM M. TAYLOR
Fifth Representative District
for Representative
WILLIAM Il COLLINS
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
HERMAN z. BAKER
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
GEORGE w. MITCHELL
Eighth Representative District
foI Representative
WARREN JACKSON
Ninth Representative District
For Representative
CAREY D. SAPP
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
JAMES A. CAMPBELL
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

shall deliver to said eector envelope and ballot The voter
heh and without leaving the alone into OF
the booths which unoccuped If said eecto has al
ready procured Official Ballot and marked the
she desires be placed in the envelope said
eetor has already prepared he ballot she
the handed him her by he Clerk After having placed
the ballot the envelope eIecOT then deliver the
the the Judge who be temporarily
authorized to act for the Inspector
The voter shs' Immediately after voting leave the No
voter whom envelope has delivered shall be permitted
leave the without voting returning said envelope
the Clerk Of Elections
Put ballot In envelope; If it contains than
ballot all ballots will be your
be counted.
How to Obfuin Either a New Ballot or ar
Envelope or Both in Place Of Either or
Both Accidentally Defueed. MUtiIuted
or Spoiled
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

SGSOUU 0GUuIOttul 0tSITtSt
For Senator
ROY ALLEN CANNON
Fourth Senatorial District
For Senator
JACOB E. BANKS
First Representative District
For Representative
WALTER J. HOEY
Second Representative District
For Representative
JOHN M. RUSSELL
Third Representative District
For Representative
RANDALL c. WlLLlN
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
GLEN w. LOWE
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM S. MARVEL, 3rd
Sixth Representative District
for Representative
RAYMOND v. WEST
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
HARRY A. GOODWIN, JR.
Eighth Representative District
For Representative
JOS ;PH H. PRETTYMAN
Ninth Representative District
ioI Representative
S. tlWOOD VEASEY
Tenth Representative District
fsF Representative
J. LEIGHTON JOSEPH
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Any who shall by accident mistake spoil
mutate the ballot envelope, returning spoiled
ballot the Clerks the Election satisfying
them that such spelling,
tOnal shall ballot envelope place
thereof
Any who shall be physically unable prepare
fold his her ballot deposit the ballot the envelope by
n defective eyesight
both hands Inability With safety without assistance,
manittstly renders him preIaTe, fold his
OF her ballot deposit the ballot the envelope, reach
the polling place alone with shall permitted bring
With hin election boOh any eecor
The disability manifestly requires
thar such total disability walk the polling
4ar the purpose rendering necessary assistance
vote
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Against background Of House Goens seosonobe coor our Co
Home furnishings and sto present Sixth Floor Fun-
te Gallery fresh interpretations for Spring. 95Z
An answer every Washington living can be found in
this superb rendition.
The Group full color scoe from cherry red the
poIes nob pink efficiency tailored for Of Washing
tons houses The high point oes in the French
Reoency Suite where Woodward Lotop Rocoie
Toi rendered by Lee and Sons featured in lie Boudoi
poten from around 78O taken from old French
exceptional for its diversity in motif In keeping
with presendy needs Suit includes specially designed esion
oom Final phase Model Rooms Eoy American sitting
The fendne Of native tastes have been beautifully
expressed here
Whether your the planning just completed we know
you will enjoy seeing Just the rooms is reward enough
for coming to Floor Why tomorrow the first day the
new Model Rooms are open the public
Come meet Mr. president Of Arthur HI Lee and Sons
Tuesday, April who supervised the research and printing
Of our Rocale Toe, will be in the consult with
W6l-Furnitwe Galleries. Sixth Floor, Moin Store Only
Evening star., 1952-03-30

-
a
& ~
- aS fragi
| *N
.7~
, 1952-02-13
Duke OF Windsor
Arrives For
Brother S Funeral

LONDON, Feb. IS. (INS)-A
haggafd Duke of Windsor arrived
in Britain today to join funeral
services for his brother, King
George VI, and toe comfort Moth
er Queen Mary who will not at
tend the funeral because "the
strain would be too much"
The Duke, whose a%bdication for
love of Wallis Warfield Simpson,
left the throne to George, cried
"God save the Queen" when he ar
rived at Southampton.
Looking lonely without his
Duchess whom he left in New
York, the Duke left soon after
ward for London to join his moth
er, 84-year-old Dowager Queen
Mother Mary.
Thousands Of Britons and for
eigners, including Americans, still
filed past the bier of George vi
in Westminster, the "Hall of
Tears"
U. S. Secretary of State Ache
son arrived by plane at London
airport at 1880 p. m. (7:50 a. m.
EST.) to represent the United
States at the funeral.
By noon the queue had stretched
for more than three miles in the
form of a giant square.
Many persons despite the wind,
cold and snow had travelled or
lined up all night to pay homage
to the late sovereign.
, 1952-02-13

The committees speakers bu-
reau is doing a yoeman-like job,
appearing at various churches and
before numerous groups to put the
program across. Appearances have
been made at Tabernacle, st.
Lukes, Zion Hill, Shiloh, Corinth-
ian and NIT. Pisgah Baptist
churches. Cooperation has been
promised by DR.. Charles Wesley
of neCtral State college, in Sc
curing students for canvassing.
The Dayton CLIO is cooperating
splendidly, and contributions have
, 1952-02-13

Browdy's statement was chal-
lenged almost Immediately by the
remarks of another caller who saw
the President a few minutes later.
Abraham Feinberg, of New
York City, chairman of a Demo-
cratic party dinner in New York
last November, said he asked the
President directly whether he will
run again.
"He told me he had not made
up his mind, had not had time to,
and didn't plan to for some time
to come," Feinberg said.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-13
SPECULATION Rife On Truman Cundiduncy

WASHINGTON, Feb b. QNs)-A White House visitor said today Presi
dent Truman strongly indicated he will announce his political intentions with
in 10 or Is days" and that he expect the Chief Executive tt, seek reelection.
The caller, Benjamin 0. Browdy president of the Zionist Organization
of America, told newsmenh he urged the President o run and informed Mr..
Truman that "he rank and file of the country is for you"
Browdy Added:
Judging from what the President told me-, | expect him % run / expect
him to oun his intentions within 10 or Is days"
Democrats hoping that the Chief Executive will make the race specuat-
ferson Jackson day dinners, March 29.
, 1952-02-13

come in from various sources.
A citizen has no greater weapon
to fight for his beliefs and rights,
than the weapon given him in the
ballot. One who slumbers on his
rights has no complaint to make
for bad government and civic neg
lect.
To qualify for your right to
vote, you have only to register.
Register today. Regrister for free
dom. Register today. +
, 1952-02-13
Korean War News

SEOUL, Feb. Is. (INS)-Allied
troops fought off a fresh series
Of intensified Communist prob
ing thrusts along the Korean front
today and United Nations planes
struck anew at the enemy's bat
tered transport networks.
At various points, particularly
in the eastern sector, the Reds
stepped up the intensity and fire.
quency of their jabs at Allied
ground positions.
One Chinese thrust was thrown
back shortly after midnight while
another precipitated fighting which
was still in progress early We'd
nesday.
These actions followed a pre-
dawn battle Tuesday which began
when more than two companies of
Chinese troops hit In held heights
fringing the eastern Mundung Val
ley, northwest of Heartbreak
Ridge.
The Reds were repulsed after
suffering some 226 casualties in
the heaviest ground fighting since
, 1952-02-13

mid-January.
Early Wednesday, Allied fighter
bombers and a protective cover Of
American F-86 sabre jets streak
ed through a haze and clouds
over North Korea for another day
of air attacks on Red supply lines.
By noon, thunder jet fighter
bombers had slashed enemy rail-
roads at an additional IS points
and destroyed two locomoties.
During the morning hours the
thunder jet and sabre jet pilots
sighted AZ Russian built MIG los
over northwest Korea, but the
Red jet flyers showed no DISPOSE
ton to fight following their severe
losses in combat earlier in the
week.
Wednesdays round Of the air
force Operation Strangle," de-
signed to cut off Red troops from
their supply sources, was started
by nine American superforts which
roared over northwest Korea
around midnight.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-13
Registration Drive
Making Progress

The Good Citizenship committee annouced today
that it's about registration drive is meeting with much sue
cess. c.. J. McIin, Jr, chairman of the committee, stated
that "every minister contacted has given the committee
his whole-hearted support II cannot praise the ministers
too highly for the magnificent cooperation they have ex-
tended in the drive"
The committee has hopes for greater support from
community organizations. eve believe that the many So
cial and civic organizations in the community believe in
this registration project, and certainly it merits their
whole-hearted assistance" McLin concluded.
, 1952-02-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy today, highest 36 to AZ
with occasional rain likely south
west portion this afternoon.
Cloudy and continued rather cold
tonight and Thursday with some
rain likely southwest and rain or
snow east and north portions. Low
est tonight 25 to 80 north and 80
to So south portion.
, 1952-02-13

at least Is labor, veteran, and
other civic groups, including
ACLU. The company's right to
evict the tenants had been upheld
in the courts.
The Town and Villege commit
tee charged that the 10 tenants
were being evicited because they
had helped form the committee
in 1913.
, 1952-02-13

4OLOs
Halley's arrangement with the
company provided that several of
the 10 remaining tenants will move
voluntarily, that the rest will stay
son the same basis as all tenants"
A Negro family, which has been
staying as ~"guests" in the apart
ment of a l@easee, will become ten
ants in another apartment.
Metropolitan Life pursued its
original legal action against the
10 tenants against the protest of
, 1952-02-13
E:victiors From Housing Project
Dropped By metropolitan

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. has agreed to drop
eviction proceedings against 10 tenants of its huge Stuy-
vesant Town and Peter Cooper housing projects on Man
hattan's east side after a last-minute intercession by City
Council President Rudolph HALEY.
HALEY arranged conferences between the company
and the Town and Village committee to end discrimination
in Stuyvesant Town. The 10 tenants were to be evicted as
the result of controversy over the company's discrimina-
ton barring Negro families from the two projects. Thirty
three tenants had originally been asked to move; IA had
, 1952-02-13
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

international News Service
Duke of Windsor has arrived i'm Lon
don 10 join funeral services for King George vi, and to
comfort his mother, Dowager Queen Mother Mary, who
will not attend the funeral because of the strain.
, 1952-02-13

and Communist staff officers have
decided to begin drafting a clause covering agreements
reached ON all but one prisoner of war exchange issues.
, 1952-02-13

SEOUL-AlIied troops have beaten back a new
series of Communist thrusts along the Korean front; u.
N. Planes are continuing their battering of enemy trans.
port facilities.
, 1952-02-13

NEW YORK-The death toll in Mondays Elizabeth
ak crash has risen to 81 and a 15-man committee is pre-
pairing to study flight safety regulations for New York air
fields.
, 1952-02-13
LATE BULLETINS

international News Service
, 1952-02-13

WASHINGTON-The federal government is prepar
ing a legal attack on grain dealers who sell wheat infested
by bugs and hlth to -four mills and other food professors
, 1952-02-13

PARTS-Authoritativ sources in Paris say the Ital
ian move to exempt some of its armed forces from the Eu
ropean army has aroused French fears the move may pave
the way for a new German war machine.