davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1953-09-11
SEVEN EMPLOYMENT OFFICES TO BE
CLOSED BY COMMISSION

security called for discontinuance of
13 Montana offices. Virtually all ad-
ministrative funds of the state set
ups come from federal sources. "Suf-
ficient other economies were found" }"
Castles said, "to maintain six of the
number, which means that Montana
will continue offering employment
and unemployment insurance service
in 21 major Montana communities.
Another change in procedure re-
quested from Washington calls for
payment of unemployment compensa-
tion claims bi-weekly, instead of
weekly, to further conserve expendi-
lures. "This will be effective in Mon
tana after October l." Mr.. Castles
said, "and will probably strengthen,
rather than weaken, the program.
Claims will be made every second
week, relieving the congestion of ev-
reporting"
tThese retrenchments, Mr.. Castles
said, "are being made in conformity
with the general move toward reduc-
ing federal expenditures. The COM
mission will make every effort to
maintain its services to the Montana
and workers on a high
evel. Less money than in previous
years must, if possible, be made to
the normal volume of
performance"
The people's voice., 1953-09-11
KeIIs Canyon, Or The Surcharge

Upstream storage, such Hels Canyon provides,
will do away with the surcharge because it eliminates
the need for hgh-cost steam generation during low
water months If Hells Canyon is not built, the
charge be expected to be with for to
The region must have the extra power that Hels Can
yon can produce. If this power is not Forthcoming
from Hels Canyon it will be provided by high-cost
steam generation (at approximately Mills.
Hes Canyon is a sound investment in the future
1t is peculiarly designed to boost the regions power
supply during the critical winter months when people
need the most electricity.
Continued Next Week.
The people's voice., 1953-09-11

as manufacturers excise tax.
Indicative of the unfairness of
a sales tax, which taxes everyone
equally regardless of income, is the
fact that family with an income
of 81 200 a year would be taxed
1880 of its income while family
with an income of $500 a year
would taxed only 4.69o of is in
come.-CIO-PAC.
The people's voice., 1953-09-11

PERU, Ind.-Hobart Winters
has a dual role in the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company strike.
He's head of the local National
Guard unit, alerted by Governor
Craig to prevent strike violence.
And he's head of the striking tele-
phone unions local.
The people's voice., 1953-09-11
wheat ALLOTMENT PROGRAM TO
REMAIN UNCHANGED

In reaching it's decision not to
designate any Montana counties,
Chairman Doggett said the State COM
mittee was guided by a number of
considerations including normal farm
ing practices in the winter wheat
areas and other means available to
farmers to guard against wind erosion.
The increased use of such erosiOn-pre-
venting measures as stripcropping and
stubble mulch was described as one
of the means farmers have adopted
to lessen the damage winter and
spring winds do to fallow fields. The
committees also pointed out that
wheat is not generally utilized as a
winter cover crop in Montana and
that in many areas winter rye will
serve similar purpose and can la
ter be harvested as hay or grain, or
pastured off, whichever may be de-
sirable.
Rye, of course, does not count
against farms wheat acreage al
lotment. Wheat of any class which
is planted will be counted against
the acreage allotment established for
the farm in Montana
The people's voice., 1953-09-11
Continued from page one

the Coumba-Snake River system is dependent wholly
uninterrupted adherence to the comprehensive de-
velopment program Without comprehensive develop
ment, the program falls And without Hells Canyon,
there be comprehensive development. Hells
Canyon is the key and that key must not be de-
The people's voice., 1953-09-11
Powerhouse of the Future

At the damsite, Hells Canyon will produce 686,OOO
kilowats of prime power-energy that can be delivered
year in and year out in wet dry The water
it releases, however, will repeat the job of creating
kilowatts many times before it reaches the
At Lower Granite it will boost the prime output of
that dam by $4,000 kowatts 1t will increase the
The people's voice., 1953-09-11

Continued Next Week.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Buchanan Sworn In,
Will Fly Today 10
Post in Luxembourg

Wiley T. Buchanan, jr., Dis
trict executive who was named
minister to Luxembourg by Pres
ident Eisenhower last Saturday,
leaves for his new post today.
Mr.. Buchanan planned to fly
to Luxembourg with Assistant
Secretary of State Livingston
Merchant to attend a meeting
of American Ambassadors to
Western European countries and
Russia being held there Friday
and Saturday.
He took the oath of Office late
yesterday. Undersecretary of
State Walter Bedell Smith and
a large group of Mr.. Buchanan's s
friends looked on as Raymond
D. Muir, protocol officer. admin
iStered the oath.
Mr.. Buchanan said he planned
to return to Washington in about
a week for intensive briefing on
the duties of his new post and
then go back to Luxembourg
with his family in a month or
six weeks.
AS minister to Luxembourg,
Mr.. Buchanan succeeds Perle
Mesta, famed for her party
giving. Mr.. Buchanan told re-
porterS he was afraid he would
be too busy to give any large
parties for awhile,
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Stanton Park Unit Sets Up
SIum Study Committee

The Stanton Park Citizens
Association was not invited to a
meeting a week ago on slum
clearance, called by Brig. Gen.
Louis w. Prentiss. Engineer Com
missioner, but it decided last
night to participate in his pro-
posed program, anyway.
The association set up a COM
mittee to find and report to the
Commissioner the worst Slum
block or blocks in the area even
though it was not one of the %
citizens associations asked to do
so by the commissioner.
The group also selected repre-
sentatives to appear before the
Commissioners on September %
to oppose the alley dwelling
ordinance, which would prohibit
the use of buildings located on
alleys less than 80 feet wide for
living quarters. They pointed
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Society Of Sponsors
Meets Tomorrow

The Society of Sponsors will
hold a meeting in All Souls Uni
tartan Church at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow.
Anyone interested in sponsor
ing a delinquent child Is invited
to attend. The society is es-
peccially interested in male
sponsors at this time.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Formers to Meet
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. Is.
"A series of meetings to deter
mine the attitude of Washington
County farmers toward price
supports, foreign aid and trade.
farm credit and other national
farm programs, will be held dur
ing the week of October IL by
the Washington County Farm
Bureau.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
z Catholic Editors Preside at Seminar

Two area editors will preside
at sessions of a seminar for
editors of 70 Catholic publica-
tionS Thursday and Friday at
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

Clarence M. Zens, managing
editor of The Catholic Standard,
will conduct a discussion Of
foreign news coverage. and John
j. DAILY, editor of the Catholic
Virginian, will discuss domestic
news coyerage.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

out that many alley houses have
been restored and in some cases
have become show places.
The meeting was conducted in
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Points for Purents-syEsy.A. 7Asns. ws''se.

Mother:-Let's take turns be-
ing out with the neighborhood
play group so we can see to il
that the older ones do not bully
the little ones all the time.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

the Christ Child Settlement
House, 603 Massachusetts, avenue
NE. by Miss Katheryn E.
Bowers, president.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
ReU. R. E. Green
Coming To
AUeRUe Church
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
and A. M. Lodge, No. 8, and is a
32nd degree Mason. He is past
grand chaplain of the Grange Lodge
of A. F. and A. NJ. of Delaware. past
president of the Smyrna Rotary
Club, and past president of the
Crisfield Ministerial Association.
He is trustee of Wesley Junior Col
lege, Dover, and member of the
Peninsula Conference Board of
Ministerial Training and served for
several years as executive secre-
taTy of the Conference Board of
Evangelism.
Rev. Green married the former
Miss Cora McWhorter of Chester
town, Md. The Greens have three
children, Bob, Jr., freshman last
year at Western Maryland College;
CarOlee, junior at high school next
fall, and Mary Sue, who is five
years old.
Upon the invitation of the official
board of Avenue Methodist Church.
extended through the District Su-
perintendent DR.. o. A. BARLEY. the
appointment was confirmed bv Bis
hop G. Bromley Oman last Sat
urday, June 20. Rev. Green will
preach his first sermon in Avenue
Church on Sunday, July 5, at 1900
a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26


The winner told reporters this
was. the very first time she had
ever entered a contest and she GER
tainly seemed thrilled to receive
the check for $500 and a choice of
electric or gas range which were
the first prizes.
She called her winning recipe
Picnic Chicken Delight and al
though the ingredients are those
often used, the judges deemed her
use OF seasoning and clarity of
recipe to be tops.
Prize Winning Recipe
Use 1 or young chickens. about.
23s to 3 lbs, cut-up; / cup of
shortening; 215 teaspoonfuls of
salt; / cup of water; 1 cup of
-four; 1s teaspoon of onion salt
Dip each piece of salted chicken
into the -four and onion salt. Place
IN hot shortening and cook until
golden brown-35 to 40 minutes.
Add water and cover pan. Cook over
low heat about Is minutes or until
liquid has evaporated. Serve from
pan to warm platter.
AS simple as that, but the exact
teaming of the salts and the deli
cate browning make the recipe lust
as suitable for serving for formal
dinners as well as picnic fare.
Second prize of $500 and choice
of gas or electric stove was won
by Antonio V. Richardson of Mag
nolia. New gas ranges were prizes
for the third to sixth winners who
are: Third, Mrs. Leslie L. Tuttle
of OnancOck, Va; fourth, Mrs. Ed
ward Russell of Elkton, Md: fifth.
Thelma S. Davis of Towson. Md
and sixth, Vanita G. Saperton of
New York City.
Special awards were made to
Lakashmi Sharan of India and
Bethli Wittwer of Switzerland. the
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

only International contestants. Mr..
Sharan's recipe is so interesting in
written form that we will print it
for you if we can find a typewriter
with Hindustani characters and a
linotype which can set it.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

{ Only Remington Room Air condi-
TONERS give you ne exeIuslvs
CLIMATE coMPENsAToR, which
permits you % select ihs woulhsr
yog wuni. and moQy olher exciting
fsoiWes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

most people think Of air conditioning strictly terms of cool
your heart and your health - -
Cool dry air makes easy for your heart and circulating
system 70 9 get d OF body heat Thus there's strain on vital
lou nave more pep and energy And you have this
Inc ar IS clean and pure ooharmul dirt and poens are
Uttered out You'd be amazed how much better bv fever and
asthma sufferers feel. 80 W
Let US show you the 50 Remingtons explain how tbev
work and how inexpensive they buy install and operate
4oa agree that Renngtons the most sensible air cond
ington. ' -s'A'
Remington Room Air conditioners
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

sI nng mat make apPetes Jingle savings thar make Dpy
AsIP today! : s safS s'oP = ana anoP at your
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

AS easy treat family and budget right when YOU buy
all your foods thrifty AaP Super Market Why? Becuse
A&Ps 10" prices hundreds Of help you enjoy an Che
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

DELAWARE MOTOR TRADES GUARANTEE WITH ALL ABOVE CARS
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Forstmonn's nubbY, newsy Movego lined
with the miracle Of MiIjun to keep it COM
Portable on q just-cooIsh day or q real
frost-biter. The deep arm gussets comfort-
ably accommodate your suits bulk. Black,
knIghthood blue, grey or beige in propor-
toned sizes 10 to l8.
Jellett's WomenS CoatS-Thnd Floor,
Street and at Bethesda, Shirlinoton,
SilOer Spring, Upper Conn. AUenne
Evening star., 1953-11-01

them to a cooling vat, and in
Is minutes they were ready
for the family larder.
The Gamers took time out
to enjoy lunch together in the
adjoining school cafeteria.
All in all, it added up to
Evening star., 1953-11-01

MS VIE R1Ca ana son Dave,
II. He captained the de-
Stroyer U. S. S. Mervine, be-
lieved to have fired the first
shots at shore batteries below
Casablanca, opening the North
African campaign, November
8, 1912.
This is an ideal way to
relax and enjoy life." said the
admiral, who raises an aSSort-
ment of fruits and vegetables
in his home garden, 1923 South
Garfield street, Arlington.
While Dave is taking fresh
man courses at Catholic Uni
versity. his father Is cross
town, enrolled in Georgetown
University. I'm studying
history and philosophy, as
nope later to teach and to
write" added Admiral Will
ingham, who served the Navy
26 years.
At one end of the room,
Mrs. Wilson N. Smith, cannery
instructor, showed a new
conner how to can tomatoes.
First, Mrs. Smith gave the
woman a can number. Then
she instructed her to wash
and peel the tomatoes and
put a little salt in the can
before cold-packing. Before
sealing, the cans were put in
a steam vat and brought to a
l40-degree temperature to kill
bacteria. After Gaping, the to-
matoeS were boiled in an open
cooker for Is minutes. From
there, an electric hoist sent
Evening star., 1953-11-01

pleasant day-especially for
87-year-old Mr.. Long, who
said with a wink:
my wife can't keep me
away-aS get the chance to
see all Of my old girl friends
again"
Evening star., 1953-11-01

When you're "in spot" with
gas, heartburn, acid indiges-
tion-there's nothing like a
roll of TUMS. For TUMS
neutralize excess acid in record
Evening star., 1953-11-01
mo wonder I've got heartburn! And
whot's more, forgot my roll Of TUMS"

time. Can't cause acid rebound.
Require no mixing. That's
why millions always carry
TUMS. Get a roll today! Guar
anteed to contain no soda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
Masaoka Opens
His DUN Office in
Washington, DC.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 3
The opening Of an office specialize
ing in legislation, Washington re-
presentation and public relations
was announced this week by Mix,
M. Masaoka, former director of thu
National JACL i-Discriminatior
Committee.
Masaoka will be associated wifi
Edward j. Ennis, noted attorney
who has been legal counsel of the
JACL for the past several years.
The firm will be known as Mike
M. Masaoka Consultants with office
at 1877 H ST., N. W., Suite 81, Wash
ington 6, D. G.
Masaoka resigned his official po-
sition with the JACL last July fol-
lowing his successfully directing the
leagues successful campaign for Is
sci citizenship.
He still remains as the Washing
ton representative of the JACL with
the league as one of the new firms
clients.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
CONGRESS COOLTOIK
ON CHANGING ENILAW

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May
(JACL--linitial congressional re-
action to President Eisenhower's
plea for legislative revisions to cor
rect alleged injustices in the Immi-
grafton and Nationality Act of 1852
indicates that no major amend
ments can be expected this year
the Washington office of the Japa-
nese American Citizens League de-
clared this week
The President listed ten object
tons to the law in a letter to Sena-
tor Arthur v. Watkins (R., Utah),
chairman of both the joint Senate
House watchdog" committee esta-
blished by the law itself and the
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on
immigration and Naturalization.
He asked for prompt hearings on
the remedial legislation.
Surprise was expressed in both
congressional and public quarters
that the Presidents criticisms fail
ed to attack the national origins"
concept of our immigration laws
which most critics have singled out
as the most Objectionable feature
Of the so-called McCarran-W Walter
Act.
Senator Watkins told reporters
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02

that it is too early to start writing
amendments to the law that has
been in operation only two or three
months. He said that he had nc
plans to present to schedule COM
mittee hearings on the President
suggestions.
Congressman Louis E. Graham
(R., Pa, chairman of the House
Judiciary Subcommittee on Immi-
grafton and Naturalization and vice
chairman of the joint congressional
watchdog" committee. echoed the
Utah senator's sentiments.
Congressman Francis E. Walter
d., Pa, cO-author with Senator
Pat McCarran 3D., Nev.) of the act,
said that the President had coined
the army of critics ........ who have
failed to read the act they criticize.
Senator McCarran asserted that
the Presidential complaints were di-
rected only at the administrative
aspects of the act, and not the prin-
ciples underlying the 1852 law. He
said: mot a single objection has
force or effect because almost all of
them deal with administration. I
can see no necessity for revising the
act now. AS soon as there has been
some experience in administering
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
Bias Denied
April 30, 1858
Dear Editor:

An article which appeared in your
newspaper. The Northwest Times
on April II with reference to Pru-
Dental Insurance Company of A
merica has just come to my atten-
ton. This article was absolutely
incorrect in so far as Prudential
was concerned. We would appreci-
ate a correction published in your
newspaper and sincerely hope that
it will be presented in the same
first-page, prominent feature-posi-
ton that the original article occu-
pied.
1t was alleged in the article that
Ensign Atsuko Emoto, assistant mi
litary personnel officer with the u
nited States Naval Station at Ter
minal Island, Long Beach, Califor-
mia, was being denied the right to
purchase a home for herself, her
parents, brother now fighting in
Korea, and a sister, at housing
project of the Prudential Life Insu-
rance Company near Lakewood call
ed the Carson Park Mutual Homes.
1t was further implied that it was
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02

the law. we can consider what, II
anything. should be changed"
The Nevada Democrats senti-
ments generally summarized the
views of congressional leaders in
both houses.
In his letter, the President listed
ten administrative provisions
(which it is claimed may operate
with unwarranted harshness"
These provisions had to do with
the arbitrary discretion granted to
consular officials abroad, the inter-
rogation without warrants of sus-
pected illegal entrants by immigra-
ton officials, the expatriation OF
naturalized citizens who reside more
than three years in the country Of
their former nationality, new res
trictions on leaves for seamen while
their ships are in port, better de-
finition of the term political in ex-
Guiding aliens, the so-called retro
active deportation" section, a clear
er statement Of standards to guide
the Attorney General in suspension
Of deportation cases, and the mort
gaging of future quotas for various
countries for certain purposes.
Mike MaSaoka, Washington ia
CL representative, declared that the
Presidents letter would be submit
ted to the National JACL Study
Commission on Immigration and
Naturalization which Is now being
organized by national headquarters.
The JACL representative said that
his organization is particularly in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
In Letter to Northwest Times

up to Prudential to give approval to
the sale of the home to her and
that this was not done because OF
racial discrimination.
The sole interest of the Pruden-
tial in the Carson Park tract is the
financing of the houses through
FILA insured mortgages. We have
no control of the sales other than to
determine that the purchasers meet
the credit standards established by
the FILA and our company. We dc
not question the racial status of our
borrowers
When Ensign Emoto's loan appli-
cation was presented to our South
ern California Mortgage Loan Of
flee it was Immediately approved.
We knew nothing about any diff
Guilty over the sale of the property
until the aforementioned article
was brought to our attention. We
have hundreds of mortgage loans on
our books to people of Japanese an
cestry and our experience with them
has been excellent.
The Prudential is proud to include
among its employees in the West
and Hawaii many, many employees
of japanese ancestry. A number of
these are professional life insurance
underwriters who enjoy an enviable
record in helping to provide family
security and other life insurance
needs for Westerners. Our ma
nagement, both here at the Western
Home Office in Los Angeles, and in
our 1873 Field Offices throughout the
West, report that they can't get e.
nough Nisei employees. Prudential
has found that they are the highest
type of employee.
We are also proud that thousands
of persons of Japanese descent are
included among Prudential policy
holders.
We are sure that in the interest
of factual news reporting and fair
play you will want to bring these
facts to the attention of your read
ers.
Sincerely,
lEdward F. Banner
Director of Public Relations
Prudential Insurance Company
OF America
Editors note: Turn to Page 4
for comment on incident in "TO-
days Editorial".)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02

terested in the suggestions of the
President regarding deportation
provisions that permit an allen to
be deported at any time after entry.
irrespective of how long ago he was
involved, after entry, in an activity
or affiliation designated as 'subver-
sive". Such alien" the President
said. "is now subject to deportation
even if his prior affiliation was ter
minated many years ago and he has
since conducted himself as model
American"
Masaoka pointed out that several
recent attempts have been made by
the immigration and Naturalization
Serice to deport alien Japanese who
belonged to pre-war Japanese or
CARNATIONS listed by the Attorney
General as "totalitarian". He said
that an appeal to the courts is now
being considered in one case where
the Board Of immigration Appeals
upheld the services determination
to deport the alien parents Of A
merican- born children for pre-war
membership in prescribed organi-
zation.
Since the privilege to suspend de-
portation is discretionary matter
vested by law in the Attorney Cen
eral, no change in the act itself is
necessary to prevent this type of in
justice, Masaoka said. But. If the
Attorney General exercises his dis
erection improperly, perhaps a clari-
flying amendment to the basic legis-
lation would be helpful,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
PrO-AmeriCa OkS
MCCarran Act

OAKLAND, Calf, May RE
tention of the McCarran Act in its
present form was urged recently by
the national board of the Pro-Ame-
RIGA Association which concluded
its three-day meeting here.
The action was conveyed in a te-
legram to President Eisenhower by
the all-women group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
JAL, Veterans Protest Japan Night
Concentrating Birthday Of Emperor

Both the japanese American CT
tizens League, Seattle chapter. and
the Nisei Veterans Committee lodg-
ed protests against the sponsorship
of Japan Night program last
Wednesday night which, repeatedly
in commemoration of the japanese
Emperor's birthday was sponsored
by the Japanese Community Ser
vice.
DR.. Kelly X. Yamada, JACL pre-
sident, declared his group feels that
the cuNtral program to promote
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02

better understanding between the
two nations is a splendid idea, but
to obsere the Emperor's birthday in
connection with such an affair is
entirely incongruous with the prin-
ciples of the kind of Americans we
spouse.
The Nisei Veterans Committed
commander, Joe Hamanaka, said
his unit was deeply concerned
over an erroneous impression of
the event.