davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12

WASHINGTON, d. C, April II
(JACL ADC)-Mike Masaoka, ma
tional JACL Ado legislative direct
or, left Wednesday, April 9. on a
flying trip to the West coast dur
ing the Congressional Easter recess
to confer with JACL officials on the
evacuation claims program and to
report on the latest developments
affecting Congressional considera-
ton of the Walter McCarran ON
nibus immigration and Naturaliza
ton Bill
Masaoka left Washington, DC.
On noon Wednesday April 9, and
arrived in Chicago in mid-afternoon
of the same day While there, he
met with Dr. Randolph M Sakada,
national president, and Chicago
JACL leaders. He stayed overnight
in Chicago and left the following
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
Five More Bills
Passed byHouse

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
(JACL ADC)-The Washington Of
flee of the JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee was informed today
that the House had passed five pri-
vate bills for the relief of persons
of Japanese ancestry.
One of the bills acted favorably
by the House provides for admission
of a widow of an American soldier
and her three children into the u
nited States for permanent resi-
dence, another allows the entry of
married Japanese woman, and
three of the bills provide for the ad-
mission of japanese children adopt
ed by American occupation person.
mel.
CONGRESSMAN william G. Stigler
3D., Okla) introduced the bill to
admit Mrs. Kaiko CKay) Fair, the
wife of First Sgt Curtis Allen Fair,
who was killed in action in Korea
on Aug. 4. 1850. The bill provides
also for the admission of her minor
children, Donald George Fair Ar
line Kay Fair, and Curtis Ray Fair.
Congressman Ernest X. Bran
blett Or. Calif) introduced the bill
to admit Mrs. Setsuyo Sumida, for
mer permanent legal resident alien
returning to the United States.
CONGRESSMAN Homer T'hornberrv
Cd. Tex was the author of the bill
permitting the entry of Kiko Oshio
the adopted DAUGHTER of Master
Sgt. and Mrs. Blevin L. Zeumalt.
The bill to permit entrv of Michi-
ko Naksshima. the adopted child of
Master SGT. and Mrs Fred w. Ho-
man. was sponsored by Congress-
man Carl T. Curtis (R.. Neb).
CONGRESSMAN Walter ROGERS Cd.
Tex authored the bill providing
for the admission of Tsutako Kuro-
XII Masuda the adopted child of
SGT Alvin J. Lovett.
These bills are now before the
Senate Judiciary committee.
WASHINGTON D. c.. April IL
! (JACL ADC)-With House passage
of two Senate initiated private
bills providing for the relief of two
minors of Japanese ancestry, the
bills now await the Presidents sig
nature to become private law. re-
ported the Washington office of the
JACL Determination Commit
tee today.
! Senator William F. Knowland (R.,
Calif) introduced the bill providing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12

for admission of Bernard Kenji
Tachibana, a minor alien child of a
native-born American citizen. The
mother is a Nisei who was stranded
in Japan during the war. Her child
who was born there, did not derive
American citizenship because the
mother did not have the necessary
residence in the United States re-
quired by the Nationality Act of 1910
to transmit citizenship to the child.
The mother is Mrs. James Woodrow
Carter.
Senator Edwin C. Johnson Cd,
Colo) sponsored the bill to admit
for adoption Yoshiyuki Mayeshiro,
a japanese minor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
(JACL ADC)-As the Senate Ap-
preparations subcommittee considers
the House-approved $14,800, 900 sup
Elemental appropriations to pay
compromise settlement evacuation
claims awards, the Department of
Justice informed the Washington
office of the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee that twenty-one
more evacuees from the Pacific
Northwest have compromised and
settled their evacuation claims.
Since funds appropriated for the
payment of awards were exhausted
early in December, the compromise
settlements cannot be paid until the
supplemental appropriations are APP
proved by Congress.
The names of the twenty-one e.
vacuees who compromised and set
tied their claims are:
Taihei Enoki, Willy Tsuruo Hira-
Okla, Ontario, Greg; Fumi Saito,
Burley, Ida; Matsuyo Fujimoto,
Hood River Greg; Minoru Yone-
mura, Renton, Wash; Edna Etsu
Abe, Yosaku Aono, Marian Yoshiye
Hara, Shizuko Okazaki, Hisayo A
kagi, Portland, Greg;
Ben Jinzo Ekuni, Takako Nagata,
Kuichiro Itano, Mumeo Hideshima,
Ittoku Sakada. China Katayama,
Hisayuki Izumi, Shu Benjamin
Seike. Hidejiro Nakamura, Seattle;
George Yoichiro Nomura, Tacoma,
Wash, and Yoshimasa Kawano,
Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12

ADO Leader to Report to West Coast
On Progress of EN- Legislation

morning. Thursday. April 10, for
Omaha, Nebr
During the brief stopover in o.
maha. he saw Pat Okura, national
second vice president He left the
same afternoon, Thursday. April 10,
for Denver. In Denver. he had a
thirty-minute conference with Min
Yasui. Mountain Plains regional re-
preventative and Denver Ado lead
ers at the airport
Masaoka then left Denver and
arrived in Salt Lake City late that
afternoon to confer with Mas Sa-
tow, national director, and Hito O.
kada. national Ado chairman. He
stayed overnight in Salt Lake City
and left Friday April IL, for Los
Angeles to meet with the JACL and
Ado officials of the Pacific South
west.
He will spend three days in Los
Angeles and will leave early Mon
day morning. April IA. for Phoenix.
Ariz.. where he will discuss with
John Tadano president of the Ari-
IONA JACL chapter, the problem Of
mastering legislative support in A
rizona. Senator Ernest Mcfarland,
the Senate majority floor leader
and chairman of the Democratic
POLICY Committee, is from Arizona.
After spending two davs in Arizo-
ma Masaoka will leave Wednesday
April rs for Los Angeles and will
arrive there at noon and will denart
two hours later for son Francisco
tTe will arrive in San Franoieco late
that afternoon In San Francis
RI he will moot with .TACT, and
ADO officiole Of Central nnd Nov
thorn California TTe will leave San
Francisco Fridov mornino hnril 10
and will arrive in Seattle at noon
nf the same dow ITO will coo tho
IACT. leaders of tho Pacific North
woct wlo'ln IN Seattle
Farlv the followin" rornino Sat
nrdav Anril 10 he will leave Scat
tie and arrive IN So1t Lake Citv that
same afternoon He will enand the
Weekend i'm Salt Lake Citv AT
which time he will renort TO Satow
and Okada on his West coast trim
He will leave midnioht SUNDAY.
AnriI 20 for CHICAGO and will arrive
in CHICAGO early Mondav morninp
April 81. He will meet brieflu with
Sakada and will leave that same
morning for WASHINGTON D C He
will be back in WASHINGTON at noon
of the same day
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
Ouer Statehood.
NiSei Veteran,
WAVE Tangle
In Honolulu


HONOLULU, T. H, April PA
Nisei war veteran was acquitted
last March q of assault and battery
against a WAVE from st. Louis,
Mo-. following an argument over
statehood for Hawaii.
Akira Ohori told the Wahiawa
Police Court he gave Virginia Rice,
a stranger, a ride on March IL to-
ward the naval radio station where
she worked.
Ohori said he brought up the sub
ject of statehood and said Miss Rice
fired back:
Hawaii will never get statehood,
There are too many Japs here. I
don't like Japs"
After some more of this, Ohori
said, he stopped the car and an
nounced:
I'm a jap"
He said he then asked Miss Rice
to get out. He said she grabbed his
hair and they both toppled to the
ground.
: 81 acted only in self defense O.
hori said ruefully.
Miss Rice said she picked up O.
hori and threw him down but that
she BACKED out after he drove away
Ohori. 80, is s. S" tall and weighs
lis pounds. Miss Rice, 90, is a
six-footer and weighs ITS pounds.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
$745,ooo Budget
For Claims Ok/d

WASHINGTON, D. c., April II
(JACL ADC)-The House passed
the $745.00 recommended by the
House Appropriations committee for
the 1858 fiscal year budget of the
JACL-sponsored evacuation claims
program, the Washington office OF
the JACL ADO reported today.
This evacuation claims budget,
requested by the Department of JUS
tice for the administration of the
program and payment of claims,
now goes to the Senate for its ap-
prevail The 1858 fiscal year begins
June 80, 1852 and ends June 30,
1853.
The sum of 100000 of the
$745, 900 has been earmarked for the
payment of claims, with the re-
naming $245.000 designated for ad-
ministrative expenses. This recon-
mended budget, which has been
passed by the House. is the same a.
mount as was approved last year
for the evacuation claims program.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director, cautioned
against confusing the 1858 fiscal
year budget with the supplemental
appropriations. requested by the De-
partment of Justice, for the pay
ment of claims under the compro-
mise settlement formula, drafted by
the JACL at its 1850 national con-
vention in Chicago.
The supplemental appropriations
of $14,8OO.o0O has already been ap-
proved by the House and is now
being considered by the Senate APP
preparations committee.
-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
Obituaries
MRS. TAMAKI ONODERA

Mrs. Tamaki Onodera, 81, of 423
23rd Ave. S, died Thursday in Sc
attic General hospital Born in ia
pan, she had lived in Seattle since
1910
Wake services will be held at 3
pm. Tuesday April Is. in st Pc
ter's church with the funeral ser
vices on the following day. Wednes-
dav, April 16 at % m. also in st
Peters church Graveside rites will
he at 10 m on THURSDAY April II
at Resthaven Memorial Cemetery.
SURVIVING are her husband Tovo-
suke. three sons. 10 of Sheridan
Wvo.. Kaun Of Seattle and Pfc
George with the U s Army; a
DAUGHTER Mrs. George Twasaki Of
Seattle and one grandchild
Arrangements were made by SUI
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
JUDY l.. YAMAMOTO

judy L. Yamamoto 8months old
died At 2:25 pm. Wednesday April
Q in Harborview hospital She was
the DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs Hide
ii Yamamoto of I'll oath Ave s..
Funeral services will be held to-
dav Saturday. April 12) at p m.
in Butterworth's Chapel followed by
burial in Calvary Cemetery.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni ButterWorth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12

Patronize The Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

The Soviet Army publication Red Star thu month
charged that United States Central Intelligence had
Ranized special bureau to carry out antSovet and
t-Communist plots. an attempt counter the vigor.
Gus propaganda and underground work Of the Comman
lists throughout the world
The Soviet newspaper called for intensive vigilance
Nv a Soviet Army officers and against the efforts
Of Americans engaged in this ant-communist work
The editor cannot subztantiate the Russian charge.
contained In Red Star but does praise the idea highly
and offers wholehearted support 10 any such efforts
Keen political observers the world have long said
that OF the main weaknesses Of the democraee~ n
their fight against Communist ruthessness the lack
Of positive ruthless action By democratic underground
movements
Especially in places like the Middle East the need
for strong underground movements obvious while the
Communist underground movements every brutal and
ruthless method To gain their end including the
Ninaton 81 prorW leaders che Dcmocracrshmve
failed 10 fight fire with fire and. result have
many Of their friends killed and others inmdated IN the
political disturbances all over the world
While II IL unpleasant decision TO make. wore
have shown clearly that the Western powers
losing the underground fight for control Of the IN
several Of the world and adop, vigorous
ties II they 70 turn the tide in this sphere.
The Communists charge u. \. Central Intelligent
with setting up special bureau with the designation n
carry anti-communst plots Red Star thf
United States had such "plan" early 1913 whc1
had 10 purpose the organization Of underground anti
Communist forces In Europe. Without being able "a eon
firm or deny tins charge the editor endorses the idea
highly and suggests that II such special intelligence I'D
not in operation. the country would do we'll ID
organize one. 50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

their families gathered a me
American Legion Home on Stock
Island 90 SUNDAY afternoon for
the steak supper a. arranged bv
TIE House Committee under IA
supervision II Manuel r Cabrera
fr. Chairman
The menu consisted ~ hroilcd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

supper was served by the .adies
Of the Auxiliary Unit No. ~. A..
slsting in the preparation Il ihs
sffair were Thomas kvisi. Pau
Martinez. william Ahles. Pau
Mesa. Jr.. John casteen. James
Sinclair. Lawrence Gonna. oeorg'
Gonzalez. and Frank Marcoxxi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

steaks. baked beans. potato salad
cole slaw. bread and butter. Beer
for the supper was provided
through the courtesy ~ u. c.
papy
The chefs for the supper were
icgiouuaircs Antonio Arrange
Jr. and George Hanxkat. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

We find II impossible 10 understand Why anybody
can take credit for what done By an ancestor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

Take time 10 be careful on the hivirways.s while We
pay little attention 10 the death toll esied rs modern
motor uaffie Il Is appalling. - beet pan ~sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

You find out your friends II you give away your
money and hold position u power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

Tire felt tents of the M0naa
TRIBES a Asia are called sA4rts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
Over 200 Attend
Legion Dinner

More than goo we're in attend.
snce when Leeionnaircs AMI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

Chairman Cahrers annuun ~
thaf q Hard Times Dance ~
scheduled AZ the Post II sne "A
Saturday. March 18th TO- --rgion.
mares and their guests
Evening star., 1952-07-22
I'D 400 School Pupils Here
Have Taken Jobs for Summer

NOT cut down on its hiring. Even
$50, 1852 proved to be a peak year
in the employment of school chill
Idren.
The total mark of 14.4O2 work
permits issued for the fiscal year
lof 1951-52 is high over a period
traced from 1889. Only 5000 were
issued in 1939-40.
In the 1951-52 fiscal year, IL, ,18S
were white and 2,214 were Negro
Close Check Is Kept.
Two child labor inspectors keep
close check on working conditions
Violations, they say, stem mainly
from employers who are NOT ac-
quainted with the law. Interested
citizens are quite to report any
hardship cases.
Most of the minors have gone
into the soda jerk field, while
Slightly fewer are employed as
newspaper suffers. Cemeteries
have employed some youths fol
gardening, while one signed up as
a watchman. And construction
jobs. still need water boys.
Most lucrative field for the
youngsters is found in jobs where
commissions are offered. One girl
was reported to have made up te
500 week in a dress shop.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

About 14,400 school kids have
gone to work for the summer.
Some are supporting themselves
Through the three month vaca-
ton, while others are picking ur
pin money for the winter.
Sixteen and 17-year-olds make
Iup the largest working group
numbering 1886. They have jobs
ranging from soda jerks to ceme-
terry watchmen.
According to officials of the
public school attendance depart
ment. parents like to see theil
children working and not loose
on the streets.
Could Backfire.
But putting the kid to work
could backfire on some parents
There is a slight chance, in cases
where children are working all
year, that some parent could lose
ia dependent-for tax purposes
And it has been reported. some
youths have stopped working just
short of the $500 mark in yearly
wages to remain tax-exempt-anc
still dependent. Most of the job.
open to school children, however
average about $37 g week.
Under law. the youthful labor.
ers are protected but somewhat
restricted. They are not allowed tt
do any tight-rope-walki or serve
in the back-breaking job of a con.
tortionist. The local law state.
these restrictions for all children
under Is.
Youths under 18 are NOT al
lowed to work in any tobacco
warehouse or cigar factory. TIL,
law prohibits any girl under II
from delivering messages for any.
body wanting a message delivered
Still, minors find enough work.
Must Have Permit.
Every child under 18 must hav'
a permit to work. A steady stream
of students pick these up daily a
Ross School, 1880 r. street NV
Employers must guarantee tina
minors will NOT work more thai
48 hours in any one week or NOR
than eight hours in any one day
Other regulations of the Law
state that no boy under 16 and NJ
girl under 18 may be employed
before 7 am. nor after Z pm. NJ
boy between 16 and 18 may be EN-
ployed before 6 am. nor after II
pm. Minors IA to Is must be &C.
companied by their parents whel
applying for a permit and must b.
examined by a school doctor.
The Employment Service sait
many more jobs would be available
TO youths, if the Government hat
Evening star., 1952-07-22

chairman of the Protestant Won1-
ems Clubs of Bavaria, yesterday
spoke to an anti-racial discrimina-
ton conference in Nuremberg
Germany.
The conference was sponsored
by the United States High Com
mission to discuss how to make
Negro children more welcome in
! German public schools.
! Mr.. White said:
The high command ought to
use somewhat greater discretion
in selecting its speakers, and GER
tainly not choose as speakers
people who still have their Nazi
views as to race"
Evening star., 1952-07-22
RiyerdaIe Club 10 Sponsor
| Home Rule Discussion

A discussion of the home rule
proposal for Prince Georges Coun-
Ity will be sponsored by the Re-
publican Club of Riverdale Thurs
day.
The public meeting will be held
at 8 pm. at the Riverdale Fire De-
partment building.
Speakers invited will be Dele
gate Frank Lillard, County Com
missioner Edward j. (Ned)
Waters, and Edward Glenn. pres
ident of the County Republican
Club.
Lawrence j. Burns, vice pres
ident of the Riverdale club, will
be moderator.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Inventor Gives Away $4ion Reties to Bay for Duck Hunts

million he received 81 years age
when he sold the Gabriel Manu-
featuring Co. Its principal prod
ucts were an automobile shock
ahsorber and a horn.
Mr.. Foster was 80 when he
founded the Gabriel company
with $1,500 of earned capital
Before that, he had played a
trombone at a Cleveland opera
house, back in the gay COS, and
had tinkered in a little machine
shop. He was a Self-taught mu-
Evening star., 1952-07-22
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. July 22.-Claud
H. Foster, 79-year-old inventor
and philanthropist, last night gave
away nearly 81 million.
He plans to retire to four
room cottage on Sandusky Bay
where the duck hunting is good.
Except for a 1919 per cent share
to Western Reserve University, the
money will go to Is hospitals and
orphanages in Cleveland, divided
as carefully as possible among
Evening star., 1952-07-22

Protestant, Jewish and Catholic.
Mr.. Foster is Protestant.
II don't believe in one religion
over another" he said. MANY
roads lead to God"
A thrifty bachelor, he already
had given away more than SIS mil
lion to local institutions, particu-
larly the YMCA, Fem College and
the Salvation Army.
The amount Of his gifts, an
.nounced at a dinner, was $3.50
68O.79, nearly equal to the 81
Evening star., 1952-07-22

slcian and nachinist.
For several years he manufac-
tured rs per cent of all the shock
abSorberS sold in the world. He
owned the Gabriel company alone,
and made 81 million a year from
1920 to 1925. He had no family
to share his wealth.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Waller White Says Critic
OF Negro Troops Is Silly
By the Associuted Press

CHICAGO, July %. - Walter
White. executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
today called silly and presumpt-
uous" a request by a German
woman that the United States
Army stop sending Negro soldiers
to Germany.
DR.. Elisabeth Meyer-SpreckelS
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Children Sue $50 Million

ST. LOUIS (SF) Some 3 mil
lion United States school chill
dren have total bank balances of
about $50 million. Average &C
counts in 1851 was $27.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

Be q telephone Customer Representative. rs
superior ieb-for superior girls with poise, per-
senaIity and charm. Excellent pay-offies
hours challenging woke superb fvivre-aII
these await aIerf and ambitious girls with
pIeasoni psrsenaI and telephone manner.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
ACS Offers Holiday Calls By Appointment

Captain Warren Strang, ACS officer-in-c has an- nounced that reservations on telephone calls for Christmas and New year are now being accepted at the ACS office
 Kodiak circuit time is limi- ted, therefore. if you are plan ming on calling during the holi- days you should make your re- servation now," Capt. Strang said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
Ambulance Drive Gets Started

Katmai Post 7056 has ap- pealed to all organizations to lend a helping hand" to the drive to provide the City of Kodiak with an ambulance.
 A letter directed to every social, civic and fraternal or ganization in town has been mailed by George Sonntag, chairman of the VFW Ambu- lance Committee.
 Sonntag asked the support of the various organizations and explained that $3,5 is needed to purchase an ambu- lance, fully equipped.
 Earlier, Sonntag told the City Council of the VFW plans to purchase the ambulance.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
Eisenhower Completes Korean Trip Safely

Seoul (P)-General Dwight Eisenhower took a look at the Korean War situation for three days the past week. He departed Korea yesterday for the United States.
 The general inspected com- bat units near the front. Shortly before his departure he held a meeting with Presi- dent Synghm Rhee somewhere Tn South Korea.
 The President-elect left New York by plane in the pre- dawn hours last Saturday, ar irving in Korea via Honolulu Tuesday night. The flight was a tightly guarded secret.
 Eisenhower told a news con-  ference prior to leaving Korea,
 we came over here to learn. We have no panaceas, no trick ways for settling any problem" He strongly indi- eated the solution to the Korean conflict does not lie in spreading the war to attack Red China, adding: there are many limitations on war of this kind, but this is certain, much can be done, in my opinion, to improve our posi- ti0n-much will be done. ''
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
First Child Born
 To Former Residents

MT. and Mrs. Charles An derson became the parents of an 8 lbs, 100 daughter on December 8. Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George J. Sonntag.
 Mrs. Anderson graduated in the Kodiak School class of 1850. Anderson, known locally as "Chuck" is X a former Ko diak resident. They now live in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
Coast Guard Seeks Application

The Coast Guard has an nounced that it's annEal com petitive examinationfor admis- sion to the U.S.C.G. Academy at New London, Conn. will be held on February "A and 25.
 To be eligible for appoint ment a man must be between the ages of IT and 22 and 3 high school graduate. Addi- tional information can be ob- tained by writing the Com mandant. U.S.C.G., Washing ton 25, DC. All applications must be filed by January l.