davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-29

AUTO CAR RUNNER. for washing
toms largest. Pontiac dealer; refs. !:
permit Apply ARCADE PONTIAC
AUhTosMoBILE insurance ad;uster S and
tude for mechanics and ability TO
insurance company. afiliate Of Cen
eral Motors. Company car. liberal
company bensfits and good start
Hround M and % other hepo'aHhae susiification:. Resa
AGTo HHN I4e1 MedaASics, sies cn.vro,e. as ,:p.r-
tence preferred; plenty Of work. va.
cation with pay; group hospitaiiza-
Sh ssf ns f5ss WSSs 5000 4aS HoS.
MECHANICs-SA-day
week. commission basis. excellent
working conditions. vacation with
pay and other employe dement's;
SSaEvsoLEf { Iaiis5s'fi s1Efs's i4th iS and sls.
afro MECHANIC; straight Is :sisry.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
AUTO MECHANICS. clean. modern
shop individual lockers. guaranteed
STAFFORD CHANDLER MOTOR co.
629 H st. ne. AT. 1900. 80
PAINTER-Exper.. to
take charge Of paint shop; 5hs-day
week Commission basis: vacation
with pay and other employee bene-
fits. Our employees know Of this nd.
.asMo Bog 4S7.G,, S5,,s stafE .,., 20
son WI6SINGER CHEVROL.ET CO..
Seven Corners. Falls Church. Va.
AUTO PARTS COUNTERNAN--Must
be experienced, references required.
Apply NATIONAL AUTO SERVICE
CO.. INC T39 1 18th st sc --C9
Evening star., 1952-09-29
BOOKKEEPER

BULLDOZER OPERATOR, permanent
Job With good pay; report ct BOOK
IF. T: HOMES. between Huntsville
Snd seat Pleasant. George Palmer
BIUTLiE.DozER OPERATOR must bSs BE- sx.
pertenced in grading housing prof.
ects; good wages: minimum guar
9ntee for. bad weather; 1ong-term
Job. 6b0-home subdivision. Apply
Conn. ave. Park Viersmill I'd.
BTTcHER. experienced. with good
local refs. for DGE store. Call
Monday. DU. 1887; Tues, call in
person, 1911 r. /. ave. ne. 80
CAB DRIVERS WANTED-Men over
"A yrs. Of are to drive for Black
and White Cab Assn: rental or
percentage basis; good season Just
starting. Apply B.. AND o. RAIL-
NOAD STATION. Silver Spring. Md.
or 1921 Carroll ave.. Takoma Park.
Mo, .
CANvASSERS. house-to-house men;
selling commission; 500 wk. guar
antee; $2:06 deal, you keep So 90;
openings for crew mgrs. and super
yisorS under our expansion program,
Local or travel. Apply I'll 14th st
NV. Room 017. le
Evening star., 1952-09-29
DRUG CLERKS

Full time positions, experience de-
sired but not necessary; discount
privileges and other employe benefits.
Apply
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Accounting Clerk

Young man to assist in ac-
counting and credit once. Op-
portunity to become associated
with prestige music company
at attractive starting salary.
Must have education. ability
and desire to learn complete
operation. By appointment,
can Mr.. Ramsey. Di. s464.
Campbell Music Co.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

AIRPORT ENGINEER
Who believes with us that 'there is
no substitute for brains" but who
knows also the necessity Of industry.
punctuality and application. When
In military service would be quail
ified as MOS 797O. Might also be
do site investigations. preliminary
land planning. location and obstruc-
tton planning. general master plan
work In construction engineering
with airport projects, property &C.
QUESTION maps, definitive drawings
both as q master workman and as q
supervisor Of others. No age Nmita-
tton-a merit position. Application
must be illustrative Of competence
and win be held In confidence. Would
consider part-time services. Apply
Boz 200-K. Star. 20
ing ipA. lthographic printing plant
Apply person. 1924 II ss NJ. a..
Evening star., 1952-09-29
ADVERTISING SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

Local ofice of national advertising
sales organization offers excellent
opportunity to young men. sell
ting advertising, in classified tele-
phone directory. Age 25-35. Some
college background, sales experience
preferred. Car necessary. Leads fur
trained. thereafter liberal drawing
account against earned commission.
Above average earnings and an
excellent change for advancement.
Our company offers life insurance,
disqualification and Q company-paid
pension plan.
APPLY
THE REUBEN H. DONNELLEY CORP
3rd Floor, 1900 Eye st. NV, Bet.
8 and IL and 2 to 4 pm, go
Evening star., 1952-09-29
COLLRCTOR SAIRsM1N = ~

COLLECTOH SALESMAN - EXpert-
enced. with car; concentrated city
route; $12 per day plus commission.
APPLY aYtDE IN person o%S SsfS5e 70 81 s;n.; or
sci 18th st. ne. 3
CONTACT AND PROMOTION MEN
!Whitel. for large magazine distribu-
si;talsons,, s;as 81 etc: 5-day week. Apply
coSTASSff cso}a1 "A 'i MN. EH,y' a1-e5; pleasant. ss
day; about S75 wkiy. No car or
exper. nee. but must be able to
meet public. Apply 1912 pm, RIM.
6O1, 710 14th st. NV.
COUNTER AND GRILL MAN, white,
sxperienced; small restaurant; hrs.
S3nO p;Iil to II pm. 6-day week;
cS21s,rr S20 GaA after pm; GIL, s16S.
restaurant; salary open. OF. 9729.
COUNTERMAN, for delicatessen, ex-
perienced in kosher style; good pay.
Call JU. 9-0513. so
CREDIT MAN, excellent position with
one OF WaShington'S oldest and most
reliable jewelry stores. Want man
with know-how to take over and
operate department. Salary to be
and ability. Apply In person. ELI
CREDIT CLERK Young man to
learn credit work in large jewelry
store, Excel. oppor. for person who
is energetic and ambitious: pleasant
working conditions, good starting
Apply In person to Mr.. Harkins.
CASTLEBERG'6. 1904 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
ASSISTANT MANAGER
BY Angelo

B0OKKEEPER-Laf9e jeveiry chain
some experience or accounting edu-
cation necessary. Good salary, ex-
cetlent working conditions. vacation
with pay. See MR.. SAUNDERS.
91S r St. NV, Tuesday. bet. 10
am. and $50 PM. Room Sol. 80
BOOKKEEPER-Exper.. to work in
s5n.l smaM once; % able to make trial bal
handicapped considered. Me. 6940
Evening star., 1952-09-29
BOYD'S-Cor. G & 18th
ARLINGTON-ALEX.

Recept.-typist. dr.'S $50 ur
CIk.-typist, Wilson blvd. 5 d 1926
clk.-typist. scientific org. 8 d. $226
Social secy.. admin. duties. 8 d..
$50 ur
RECEIPT. .-seey.. Wilson blvd. $50
Social case worker. s d.------$ $325
Bkkpr.. gen. ofc., const. exper.. $50 up
Asst. bookkeeper. 8 d.----------$ sos
Manager, dress dept.--------$65 up
Title clerk. good typ.--------$50 up
Bookkesper, s d. - $50
Accountant. airlines, s d.------$275 d
Payroll clerk, 371a-hr. Wk.---$275
Asst. mgr, inside saleS-------$7 $40
Ofc. elk. night student. 8 d.---S25O
Potomac Emp.-Hrs. 9-8
1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.. Ow. 100
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Peoples Drug Stores
Employment Once. n P st. NE.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
ASSEMBLIES

1928 Carroll Ave-. Takoma pArk.
ested in . job with good percentage
pay plan and plenty Of work, with
an old established car dealer having
one Of .Washinston's largest body
shops, then you will not want to
pass up this opportunity. We work
2 fye-day week, and have leave,
disqualification, life insurance and
many other employe benefits. Our
present men are drawing in excess
Of S1Q0 per week. Come in to see
MI. Hurd or Mr.. Bank today
HILL & SANDERS INC. lila Ver-
Evening star., 1952-09-29
CLERK-TYPIST

For general contractors oface, In
teresting work includes general ofiice
duties. Must be settled and depend
able with references. Ex, O772,
8 TO during week. a
Evening star., 1952-09-29
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY -

Colorado Bldg. 14th and @. RE. 1898
NATL. EMPL. SERVICE
MEN
SALES
Evening star., 1952-09-29
COLLECTORS. LOOK

We offer the highest pay Jobs in this
city for good outside men, full time
eating. 1922 18th st. NV, 8 to
IL am. only. See MR. LYNSTEDT.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

AGENTS; opportunity for married
man on large established alI-whitl
debit; pleasant outside work; 5-da,
wk.; age, 26-40. SUN LIFE IN.
SURANCE CO., 1910 Vermont ave
NV. MA. 0100. 80
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Technical Writer (M), $50
Electronics exp. college grad. under, 40
GRACE DUNN
1911 q st. NV. 20
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys.. stenos.. bkprs., recpts., typists.
f1le clerks, payroll clerks, bkpg. mcn.
i9a0 n. " Ave. NV woDiSM SM oINe 1os
Evening star., 1952-09-29

To make permanent connection In
liquor store; good salary; excellent
opportunity for advancement. CEN
TRIAL LIQUORS. INC, 61S 9th St.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
y from Pacific Northwest on New List
OF Eyacuees Who Will Get Awards

WASHINGTON, D. c., March l
(JACL ADC)-The Department OF
Justice revealed the names of 200
more evacuees, including IL from
the Pacific Northwest, who have
been awarded compromise settle
ments of their evacuation claims as
the Washington office of the JACL
1nti Discrimination Committee
warned all evacuees with smaller
claims to remember to submit their
compromise offers to the govern
ment before the March Is admins
trative deadline.
Although awards have been made
in these cases, no checks have been
sent to the claimants since all funds
appropriated for the payment Of
claims for the fiscal year 1852 have
been exhausted. At the present time
the Department of Justice is re-
questing Congress to appropriate ID
million dollars in supplemental
funds to pay these compromise
claims. The JACL ADO, of course,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
'Giapponese' GIs Remembered.
442nd Veteran ReyiSitS old Scenes

NEW YORK, NJ Y, March IA
former member of the 442nd Com
hat Team revisited old scenes of the
European war theatre recently and
found that the people Of the areas
liberated by the Nisei still remember
the American "Giapponese" SOL
diers.
Kelly Kuwayama, who visited
postwar italy while en- route to ia
pan, jotted his impressions for ION
the Line, publication of the 442nd
Association.
FLYING past the Maritime Alps in
to Italy, Kuwavama became quite
excited, quite emotional, and want
ed to tell his fellow passengers that
he had been there with the 442nd.
Tried to tell the stewardess, but
couldn't speak Dutch; attempted to
In French. Finally felt frustrated
and sat down again." Kuwayama
wrote.
In Rome, he noted that people
were more prosperous looking,
that the stores we're filled with
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01

wares and cars were in abundance.
Kuwayama tramped in the mud
around Scandici and went across
the Arno River to visit familiar farm
houses. The people remembered the
American "Giapponese", and APP
parently quite favorably because
thev were all smiles. he noted. The
land, however, does not look like
the mined land I knew" In Scan
dici, he visited a restaurant owner
in whose house "a couple of our
men were killed by a nine"
Kuwayama thought that Commu-
mist influences were more obvious"
in small towns with propaganda dis
tributed by posters and writings on
walls.
1.-TWO opposing forces are more
forcibly apparent here than in Eng
land or France from my limited
view," Kuwayama said.
Kuwayama is now working for the
Nomura Securities Company in To-
kyo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01

is supporting this departmental re-
quest.
Adequate supplemental funds to
pay all awarded claims is assured
because Congress is enacting the
JACL ADC-sponsored bill in July,
1913. wrote into the law enabling
legislation for necessary funds to
administer the program and to pay
all claims under $4,000.
Names of those from this area
whose claims have been compromis-
ed and settled to the satisfaction of
both the claimant and the govern
ment but who have not yet been
paid are: Mrs. Fuki Yamaoka, Mi
noru Masuda, Xii Norikiyo, Shoki-
chi Nakagawa, Seattle; Toyoshige
Okla, Pierce, Wash: Masaru Masu-
motto, Puyallup, Wash; Enkichi
Nozaki, Portland, Greg, Masaru
Taniguchi, Yonejuro Wada, Harry
Yutaka Kishimoto, Teru Hayasaka,
Seattle; and Tamotsu Furukawa
Portland, Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
Sacramento Plans
CT Memorial Hall

SACRAMENTO. Calf, March /
A Nisei soldiers memorial hall may
be erected in Sacramento as me-
mortal to some 25 Nisei els from
this area who died in World War H.
it was learned this week.
The project, proposed by the Nj
sci veterans, is now ready for the
planning stage as preliminary talks
have already been held with many
potential supporters, according to
reports.
A meeting of Nisei veterans with
a group of influential Issei commu-
nifty leaders was held last week and
1t was proposed that the memorial
building be a joint project OF the
veterans and the local JACL mem
bers.
Wholehearted backing OF this pro-
iect for a community center was
voiced by those present, the report
added
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
U.C. Grad Named
City Analyst

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March /
A Nisei graduate from University OF
California recently was appointed
to the Los Angeles city administra-
tive office as an administrative ana
lyst.
The analyst, Tug Tamura, is be-
lieyed to be the first Nisei to hold
such a position in the local city
government.
Al the time of his appointment,
Tamura was studying toward a doc
torate in public administration at
U. C. where ne already has earned
a graduate degree in industrial ma
nagement.
At the same time, he was work
inc for the citys engineering divi-
sion.
During World War II, he served
as na.aon officer for the 9th Army
war crimes trials.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March l
(JACL ADCD-The Department of
Justice informed the Washington
office Of the JACL i-Discrimina-
ton Committee that Holmes Bald
ridge, assistant attorney general in
charge of the claims division, testi-
fled before a House Appropriations
committee for the payment of COM
promise settlement evacuation
claims.
The House subcommittee deals
with appropriations for the State,
Justice, and Commerce departments
and the Federal judiciary. Chair
man of the subcommittee is Rep.
John L. Rooney 3D., N. Y. Other
members are Prince H .Preston(GaO i,
Daniel j. FloodPa), Fred Marshall
(Minn), Democrats, and Cliff Gle
venger co. and Fred G. Aandahl
IN. d., Republicans.
1t was revealed that Baldridge
pointed out that the Department OF
Justice had already exceeded by
several times the 100000 which
Congress appropriated for the pay
ment of evacuation claims awards
for the 1852 fiscal year, which ends
June 30, 1852, and that his division
hoped to process up to about Is mil
lions in compromise Sc Elements a
lcne under the JACL ADC-endorsed
amendment of last August.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
UNIT Talks Seen
Bossins Down Action
On w alter Measure

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March
(JACL ADC)-Debate on Universal
Military Training postpones possible
House consideration of the Walter
Omnibus immigration and Natura-
lization Bill until next week at the
earliest, the Washington office of
the JACL Anti-Discrimination Com
mittee announced today.
UNIT is expected to be acted upon
next Tuesday. according to House
sources, SO Congressman Emanuel
Celler ID, N. ", chairman of the
Judiciary Subcommittee On Immi-
grafton and Naturalization and a
sponsor of the omnibus legislation
that bears his name, informed the
Washington JACL Ado office that
they have already requested the
House Rules committee to schedule
floor action next week on the inn
migration and naturalization mea-
sure Immediately after the present
business is settled.
Congressman Celler and Walter
have asked Chairman Adolph j.
SABBATH ID, ILL of the rules COM
mittee to hear their request for
time at the next meeting of the
committee which decides which
measures are to be considered, when
and under what conditions of de-
bate. The rules committee is eX-
peeted to meet either next Monday
or Tuesday to consider this request.
At the same time, the Washing
ton JACL Ado office revealed that
Congressman Celler, one of the most
respected liberals i'm Congress, had
filed Additional Views" to accom-
pany the House Judiciary committee
report on the Walter Omnibus I'm
migration and Naturalization Bill
that includes JACL ADC-endorsed
provisions for equality in immigra-
ton and naturalization
While frankly admitting that the
Walter bill as presently worded is
a marked improvement over exist
ing law (WHICH cannot be doubt
ed, Celler urges that the adoption
of certain amendments would make
it even better than it is.
He urges the pooling of unused
quotas, use of the 1850 census as a
basis for determining immigration
quotas, and elimination of discrimi-
nation against the British West In
dies colonies and Asians residing
outside the Orient among his more
important proposals.
Charging that the present quota
system discriminates against the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
English Courses
For Adults Offered
At Edison School

Edison Technical School, Broad
way and E. Pine, offers two cours-
es in which many adults are inter
ested
They are the classes in English
for the foreign-born who wish to
learn to speak, read, and write Eng
lish, and classes for those who are
familiar with the English language
and who wish to improve their use
of it.
These classes are taught daily
from am. until lao pm. Those
entering may enroll for as many
hours as they wish if they cannot
take a full schedule.
The enrolment fee for any course
at Edison Technical School is So. In
addition, students who take the
English classes must pay a one-dol-
lar class fee which covers the cost
of books which are loaned to them.
Those interested may enroll in
the Counseling Office, Monday
through Friday from 8 am. to 4pm.
The spring quarter starts Monday,
March 10, and students are advised
to start at that time. Enrolment,
however, is possible at any time dur
ing the course of a quarter
These classes are taught by ex-
perienced teachers whose sincere
desire to aid the foreign-born stu
dents has been a source of inspira-
ton and help to hundreds of men
and women, young and old, who
have attended our school. New STU
dents will find a genuine welcome"
stated vice principal, Loren Ralph.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
Baldridge Testifies for Payment
0fFvacuation Compromise Claims

He is presumed to have explained
that several thousand claimants
whose claims have been compro-
missed and settled and for whom a
wards have been approved are now
waiting payment of their awards by
the government. And, at the pre-
sent rate of processing by the de-
partment, he may have expressed
the hope that all of the smaller
claims subject to the compromise
procedure will be processed and paid
by the end of the calendar year, the
greater majority of them by the end
of the fiscal year in June.
To encourage evacuees to submit
their compromise offers, the De-
partment of Justice has set an adj
ministrative deadline of March Is
for the submission of all compromise
claims.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director, announced
that his organization would either
file a statement or testify endors-
ing the Is million dollar request OF
the Department of Justice for sup
Elemental funds to pay compromise
settlement claims within the next
ten days. He expressed optimism
that the House Appropriations sub
committee would authorize sizablc
appropriations for this purpose in
the immediate future.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01

thern Europe, he declared that a
large percentage of the $4,000 an
nual quotas go to waste each year.
since Great Britain and Ireland use
only small percentage of their an
nual quotas which total $4,000. Con-
gresham Celler urges that the un-
used portions of the total annual
quota should be distributed among
countries with less than 1000 an
nual quota allotments tall countries
except Great Britain. Germany, and
Ireland) in the same proposition
as they bear to the total quota
pie"
He further noted that under the
Displaced Persons Act future quo
tas of many countries have been
mortgaged for many years.
The New York liberal urged that
the 1850 census figures be substitu-
ted for the 1920 figures presently
used in computing quota ALLEGATIONS.
Without the benefit of the refined
statistical research which we have
at hand today, the 1920 conclu-
sions were often erroneous he said.
The fact that the Walter bill dis
eliminates against emigration from
Jamaica, Trinidad, and other Bri-
fish West Indies colonies was also
noted in that ceilings of 100 for each
of these countries within the quotas
of the mother country" are esta-
blished, while natives of all other
countries in the western hemisphere
have non-quota status.
Congressman Celler also suggest
ed that persons Of Asian ancestry
in all parts of the world be treated
on the same basis as other peoples,
instead of under an extension of the
present laws governing the Chinese.
Although the proposed measure
takes a most important step forward
by making all people, regardless of
race, eligible for immigration, the
very same provisions of the bill es-
tablish a racial discriminatory rule
for admission by DECLARING that q
person born In any European or o.
Their country outside the Asia PACT
fic triangle, who IS attributable by
as many as one-half Of his ancestry
to a people or peoples INDIGENOUS to
the Asia Pacific triangle shall be
chargeable-no 10 the quota Of the
country of birth-but TO the conn
try of such of his ancestors as were
Asiatic."
While deploring these shortcom-
ings In the Walter omnibus bill and
urging his fellow conoressmen to
amend the LEGISLATION on the floor
the New York Democratic liberal
summed up his ANALYSIS Of the mea-
sure as q real Improvement over
existing law, even as presently word
ed.
His office advised the JACL ADO
/ that he would probably support the
Walter Omnibus Immigration and
Naturalization Bill even If none Of
his proposed amendments are ac-
cepted because he feels that any i'm
provement over present statutes is
n step forward.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01
Today's Editorial.

Sing sheng the Chinese who thwaed in his effort to buy
home "alwhe" San Francisco suburb sadder but wiser
than
ways of democracy o be sure
democracy sheng faith-much
than
neghbor property
value might drop ugly power o. money speaksD
AS an example residential exclusion against Oriental this
by 10 a as commonplace
stealing people killing
japanese been rebued time
they they mistakenly considered
desirable nghborhoods situation peculiar
Pacific Northwest restrictive
regiousy Spokane Portland
city
country the
the migration of the Japanese
and Chinese
Sing sheng
his acceptance and
in
painfully disilusoned
just a American democracy.
shengs concept democracy
read in the fine print of books
He to way-as many have
quite difference the demo-
principles glowngly textbooks the
those principles practiced in reality
Nise he in situation
shenghat is faced with opposition from people
of an area which wanted to move?
ID Would he threats" moved in
knowing his side?
he have suggested vote as sheng did9
90 Or would he have quietly plans and looked
around somewhere
We think the majority of third
course-give up without fight.
step the
Nisei don't problem
they number of Americans who be-
ev sincerely play democracy segment
of Americans democracy
Too riskng hands of hoodms?
And what the point in suffering
people the ruckrs caused
by people H. the determination of Negro
pie to live Brother, just isn't worth i'll
Life is too action
and thought by neghbors selfish
sheng though highly
nothing else focused attention the
bigory injustice prejudce
Twas a gold feather"
which, as we once limited in column Street. very
be dangerous against the mnorites
And Sheng the
mist propagandsts who probably enjoying big
Shengs plight
The denial of the sheng costly
setback
American soldiers battling
On foreign soil An principle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01

WANTED: Helper at club. Full
or part time. 5000 per month
with meals for full time. Call
MayenO at Sc. 07Sl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-01

WANTED FOR CASH: 1949-
50 Chevrolet, Plymouth or Ford.
CA. 079l.