davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15

observer is an experienced man
carrying a good map.
There are three recognized holes
in the curtain. Each opens into
an air corridor, 20 miles wide, lead
ing from West Germany to the
Western sectors of Berlin. Pilots
flying the corridors stay out of
forbidden territory by following
radio beams, by checking with
ground radar stations and by
noting prominent landmarks.
Last week there were broad
daylight violations of that border
in three different spots. Russian
built MICS, obviously under orders
to shoot to kill, downed a British
bomber and an American fighter.
Two other MICS contented them
selves with buzzing a second
British bomber.
Americans Attacked
The first incident occurred near
the German-Czech border, a line
drawn along the top of the Bo-
hemian-Moravian Heights, jun
ior mountain range. Two American
jet pilots were flying what the Air
Force said was a routine patrol
along the German side of the
border. The Czechs said the planes
were well inside Czech territory.
Two MICS attacked the Americans
and shot down one plane. It
crashed near Regensburg, about II
miles inside West Germany.
The second incident was near
Kassel, large city near the juno
ture of the American, British and
Russian zonal borders. The bor-
ders do not follow any easily rec
ognized landmark at that point.
Two Russian jets made a mock
attack on a four-engine British
bomber but did not fire. The
bomber was over the British zone
at the time of the attack, Britain's
Air Ministry said.
RAF PIone Downed
Two hours later another British
four-engine bomber flying over
the Elbe River was attacked by
two MICS. The Elbe is the Brit
ish-Russian zonal border. It is a
wide, easily followed stream that
provides a handy guide for any
plane flying the corridor to or
from Berlin. The Air Ministry did
not say which direction the Brit
ish plane was flying. The Rus
slams claimed it had flown more
than 20 miles into Russian -occu-
pied territory. But the attack OBJ
viously took place just over the
Elbe in the Hamburg Berlin air
corridor, apparently over British
territory. Wreckage from the
bomber fell on both sides of the
river. Two crew members para
chuted to the British side, five to
the Russian side. Only one man
survived. He was hoSpitalized by
the Reds.
The usual fruitless exchange of
harsh notes was made. Britain
America, Russia and Czechoslo-
vakia each claimed its airmen
were innocent.
But more to the point was this
question: Were the attacks part of
a planned pattern Of harassment
by the Russians?
On six previous instances since
Evening star., 1953-03-15

forces In 1856. So hurried
were our efforts to get back to
normally" that our ammunition
producing machinery was disman-
tied as fast and ruthlessly as our
military might itself. We ended
World War II with a $25 billion
ammunition industry. We entered
the Korean war with virtually no
such industry at all.
We had large stocks of ammu-
milton, it is true. But they were
not what the military calls "bal-
anced stocks" Ammunition igloos
in the United States still are bulg-
ing with heaps of so-far useless
antitank, antiaircraft and small
caliber artillery rounds, while our
stocks of medium anti-personnel
ammunition were virtually de-
pleted in 1950-51 and only now
are beginning to get back to post
war levels.
The Elusive Goot
With a situation like this pre-
vailing, it is easy to look for a goat.
but not SO easy to find one. The
Army's Ordnance, for instance,
has come in for a large share of
blame. Whether the charges
leveled at Ordnance are justified
is another thing.
The ammunition industry did
not go to pieces between 1945 and
1850 because Ordnance planned it
that way. There are few things
in the world ordnancemen like to
do more than make ammunition
and few things that any one does
better. But funds to keep the
ammunition industry in a fit
standby status were not forthcom-
ing. The annual appropriation for
maintenance of Government
owned factories has averaged /
per cent of the plants value. An
adequate sum would be in the
neighborhood of 4 per cent.
Nor is it necessarily Ordinances
fault that stocks after World War
II were unbalanced. Had the am
munition industry kept going after
the war, the stocks undoubtedly
would have been brought into bal
ance-but there was no money for
ammunition in the happy, peace
full days of the late '40s.
Slow Storter
If Army Ordnance can be criti-
cized for anything in the present
crisis, it is for not getting rolling
quickly enough. Yet even here
there is question of who was to
blame for the decision to hold
back on ammunition production.
In each budget since the Korean
war began, Ordnance require
ments" have been cut back by
higher military authorities. And
these authorities say the cutbacks
resulted from decisions made on
even higher levels-SuppoSedly by
the White House itself. Certainly
every budget up to the present
one, has been based on the as
sumption that the Korean war
would be over before the fiscal
year in question began. And to
this extent, the basic assumption
of each Korean war budget has
been as wrong as 1t could be.
The war broke out in June Of
1850. It was not until the second
4
Evening star., 1953-03-15

The fact that II per cent Of
Hawaii's population is non white;
that, in short, there are more
Cantonese Lees than Old South
Lees in the Honolulu phone book,
makes statehood for Hawaii
distinctly distaSteful to white
supremacy men. 3ut it is a FORE
gone conclusion that the measure
will pass.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 40 4-dr. sedan: darl
gray r, h., defroster: very clean
Only $79T. EMERSON & ORME
Buick 18th and NJ sts. NV. DI. Z
1852. Open It'll 8 pm. Indoor dis
sTUDEBAKER '4s Champion 4-dr.
ditionS ditto S9sa szas K IA n S-76So. $50 GOOD i9 cGn
STUDEBAKER Al Champion 2-dr.
looks and runs good: $3.50. TRI
ANGLE MOTORS, 3010 R. I. ave
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander 4-dr
sedan;. radio, heater, seat covers
low mileage, spotless inside and out
Ssaass fsSPSmS sS9S sSa MokTaoSHER4 TSso6HfE +:
Els Bladensburg rd.. AP. 7-292s
STUDEBAKER 1948 Champion: r.
n; oye1drive: $3.50. TU. 2-9S5s
sTUDEBxRER Tt5fG RiaS nim Isl Commander ld 4-dr
many other fine factory-instailed
accessories; seat covers; shows ex-
cellent care. Butler bonded: Sl,495.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1921 21st
St, NV, DI. 7-0110. Open ewes.
1o47 gas-saving Cham
pion CORY; maroon finish; brand:
new top. factory equip. radio and
climatiZer. directional lights. Priced
very low. Butler bonded; SS45. LEE
D. BUTLER. INC. 112I 2lst st.
NV; Di. 1-011O. Open ewes. It'll 9.
1851 Commander
Starlight club coupe: spotless, Rio
green finish, automatic drive. s.
tube RADIO. climatizer: an un-
usually clean ore-owner car; :3-day
driving trial: S1,545. LEE D. BUT
LER, INC. l121 21st st. NV. DI.
1:0ll0; Open ewes. til 9.
1850 Champion Cdr:
pin inside and out: must see to ap-
preciate. A Butler-bonded car: 3
day driving trial. See 1t today:
S995. LEE D. BUTLER, INC. Ii2I
@Ist st; NV, DI. 7-01l0. Open
ewes. til 8.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 40 Champion 4 dr.
TIN MOTOR SALES. 4a04 Hampden %
lane, Beth. Md. OIL. 2-170O. Open
STUDEBAKER so de luxe Champion
value at $685.. [. =. sTE6HRsTT". INc''
34th and Benning I'd. ne, Ii, g.
IsTUDEBAKER az club coupe; new
paint; tires, interior; equip. with cd.
and heater; $295. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. JU. S-11S5. -13
ISTUDEBAKER so Champion coupe
sedan; heater equipped, overdrive;
maroon maroon S995. 2-day money-back
HILL & SANDERS, ''Sa Washs.'s sq"foHSest oldest
Eqrd Dealer lila Vermont ave. NV.
sTTDEBAKER '4s convertible: good
tGp; top; dark blue; radio and heater.
day money back trial. 4-month writ
1Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. iii
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-43o0;
sTgRERAKEa Ing39E LAX r.. 4s; ssl ana h; elsan
back trial. .4.month written guaran-
tee. HILL 4 SANDERS Wash Old
asv nw.i fpI6 a5. 9ea!s5 4asGo lila Vermont ave
STUDEBAKER 194s Champion 4-dr.: i
T;o,h6; ovedriys. SS45. MARTIN
lane, Beth, Md. OIL. 1-1700. Open
ewes. til 3 pm. ia
STUDEBAKER 1859 Champion 4odr
accessories; 10000 miles: neW-carI
gauaTantee, 81 .145. MARTIN MOTOR |
SALES. 4904 Hampden lane. Beth.
MO-. OIL D-1Tn0 nnon 'fi1I
sTUDEBAKER 1887 President. Buick
1897 business. coupe. Both for S75
EN-. 2-1S6l. after 6 pm. -13
STUDEBAKER 1850 Custom Cham
pion; this one looks like new. original
original blue finish: clean as a pin,
fully eauipped: 1.O45. L. P.
STEUART. INC, 34th and Benning
"a. "a. Ii; 3-a55O. Open 80. Bank
STUDEBAKER AS 4-dr.: clean, new
tires. heater, $725 or best offer.
JU. 9-S034, ME. S-5366. is
Evening star., 1953-03-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 sedan; fully equip.
81. 1.295. $296 down. LISH KEEFI
MOTORS RS, 80 Florida ave. ne.
PLYMoUTH 1e41 de luxe sed.; won
dertul cond.; excellent. $295, terms.
SorER'" 18th and r. l. ave is9 ne
PLYMOUTH 1949 sedan; S6s5; only
BARGAINS. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
INC. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
PLYMOUTH 80 convertible: Avon
tires, radio, heater. Car shows
sfssS ssfos5lsn' Ss5s q R9s 4ERs5
Lincoln Mercury Dealer, 3715 Bla-
densburg rd., AP. 7-2929.
PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe 4-dr.
sedan; cleaning gray finish: radio,
heater, plastic seat covers; 1000
easy miles: excellent value: owner S
name nnnsr. on Request; $1.O95. MONT
D1ea5eT6 D1sad5sT6 3715 Bladensburg I'd. AP.
PONTIAC So chieftain .s" 4-door;
superb; Hydra-Matic, tinted glass,
al access. forest grn.: 5000 mi
owner, going overseas; $3.50. JU
Pontiac 80 chieftain de luxe D g.
Cyl. convertible; baby blue; r. and
r.: Hydra; less. than 10000. miles:
$2.300 or best offer. Call orig.
Owner. ia. 5-6673 or OIL. $4,000.
PONTIAC Al e-door streamliner Sc.
danette; equip; beautiful paint;
excel. cond.; 1925. CO. 5-5774.
PONTIAC 1887 2-dr.: r, h., new
paint. good tires; offered $500 by
privately " owned % late oqn model s and SayhH wifi
take $3.50 or best offer. Phone WA.
Pontiac as 4-dr., Silver Streak
81; blue, Hydra, r. h., tr. sig,
excel: cond.; pvt. party; $685.. Ii.
so convertible chieftain
9; showroom condition. green me
tallic finish. like new. Wv. tires, r,
e. "a turn signals, nj %HydTa-Mstic; ;at
and Bennins rd, SaAIH II s-s55o. 5SS' OPEN :,pen
ssnk Al 1fipbanflas bnsiness coupe; lS new
motor, good tires, good transp. SI25
Sr 9gSS oftez 4z sSAii35ot Re- 35io655 12
sedanette; absolutely immaculate in
finish. Fully equipped. Guaranteed
Inspection any place in the world
Don't let the price fool you. 1885.
pee Fete Prince at PAGE-HUGHES
BUICK, 621 Arlington blvd. Rte.
90" Falls Church, Va. JE. $4,000.
PONTIAC 40 convertible "s''; deep
green with white top, Hydra-Matic;
r. h.: lbs. TOWN & COUNTRY
MOTORS. 5336 Wisconsin ave. We
finance servicemen. EN-. 2-OIO0.
PONTIAC 81 convertible Silver Streak
"S" with Hydra; sky blue finish
with low mileage. $1.895. TOWN &
COUNTRY MOTORS, 1896 Wisconsin
ave. We finance servicemen. EN-.
2-0100. Ii
Evening star., 1953-03-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH AZ Spec. de luxe 4-dr
sns swnsi @ S5P ss5o sF as best sGUa e.i senf Ii
PLYMOUTH 1852 club coupe; r. and
h.; this car has very few miles
same as new. inside and out; 81. .595.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1346 Que
st. NV. DU. 7-S300. Ia
PLYMOUTH 1941 sta. wg.; T. and h.,
extra good wood and tires: current
EDS;osc 3; G. insp; - excel. mech. cond. :
PLYMOUTH .4s special de luxe club
foNsY foeSNRs O1SNScs NE: Fsiass osorsia sagi; s1e Ma-
JU. 1888, ewes. JU. 5-903s.
PLYMOUTH 1880: for sale by owner;
excel. motor and tires: $3.50 or best
oner. JE. 2-S527. -12
PLYMOUTH 1e47 Special de luxe
4-dr; sedan: r, h.. light green: $685.: !:
PERs PER Wash Wsshs g. oldest FoEd psasi6e55 s65
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cambridge 4-dr.
sedan; heater: real clean car; ST.
sSapERy SRfa sIi''eR M.sSs odest HILL Fora
4-43OO. -12
PLYMOUTH 1e4e convertible; 1
owner; ,fre-engine red; with very
I%I,,,mn lST mileage; ;o-$ 81 195; TOWN &
Sin EM ave; sye,oo We finance servicemen'
PLYMOUTH 1e4e Super de luxe.
from new. It's meticuious appear
ance reflects the car Of its one
preyioTs prey owner; A premium car for
ton blvd, "Rte. so" Fails Church.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe A.
door; beautiful light blue finish like
new; fully equipped; low mileage: a
TTss5aCnrdoqt At sI.s46; L, P: sTEUART'
3-955o. Open 90. Bank financing.
PLYMOUTH 1a46 Special de luxe:
splendid condition; $500; no money
down. WILLIAMS. 2OO1 Nichols ave.
PLYMOUTH 1s4e 4-dr. sedan: radio
Call 10. S-5436. -I5
PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridge 4-dr.;
fully equipped with r. and h.; many
other useful accessories and excep-
aost. tlonay low mleage ge,5eas %aks this bhv int
only ST. .295. EDMoNDs MOTORS
{For0, ia: 2-43O0. 1898 Wilson
PLYMoUTH is47 4-dr de luxe: good
condition; heater $500 or best offer.
PLYMOUTH '52 black cranbrooke
sedan; heater; na ;,Ss detTSste.: I0.: o,yMy YER
(Buick), 18th and M st. NV. DI.
7-1162. Open til 9 pm.
PLYMOUTH '46 Special de luxe A.
door sedan; black finish. radio,
heater. Hard to beat at the price
Of $495. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO., INC. 1902 East-West hwy,
JU S-3157. Directly across from
U. s. Royal sign.)
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr. sedan; $135.
Cali after 6 pm, AP. 7-1569. IA
PLYMOUTH 1910 conv.; 1946 motor;
cream yellow color, black top: new
tires, radio. excellent condition.
Must sell before Sunday. $265.
PLYMOUTH Al club coupe: orig.
gray paint; mechanically perfect.
S296. AP. 7-9119. -13
Evening star., 1953-03-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC. 81 Chieftain convert.
Hydra. fully equipped. perfect con
.a; si.Ss5. CRAM Granite msleSi sDs5oe. by owner
PONTIAC 194S 2-dr. sedan Stream
liner; liner; Hydra. r.. b, plus all d-eex6 ex
PONTIAC '52 de luxe Catalina with
T2; ,52; 1000 700, miles. Will sell for So 1876
PONTIAC so streamliner "s" 2-dr
sedan; METALLIC green. T.. h, Hydra
PsTWoR4H s11S Eea1 MofoRs esfSfy only 5sS ga
ave. NV. ia. $4,000. IA
PONTIAC so Chieftain "s" 4-dr
sedan; black finish, fully equipped
Hydra-Matic. This car is immacu-
late. Only SI.295. PETWORTH
69aS0 M99T0Rs' 1920 Ga. ave. NV. IA.
PONTIAC 40 conv.; r., h., Hydra
Matte. Priced to sell today. Low
!GMAC terms. S995: See Mr.. Walsh.
NV. RA. 3-0I00.
fGNH.Ac Gsars s45s bstS p1oob ss5t50n poSSc SffSG
PONTIAC 194s Station wagon;
Hydra. immaculate condition. S749
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecti-
PONTIAC, 1947 Super "s" de luxe
sedan; almost new condition, 10000
miles; sacrifice, 1896. terms; also
ask about little 1947 Buick Special
sedan. just like new; S795 terms
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 40 streamliner de luxe ''s"
Club Sed:; Hydra Matte, r. h., per-
tect; ,5-day free driving trial. S995,
$95 down. TRADER HORN. is Ken
pnSyy, pnedy st; NV TU: 2-3333;
pSSHfAc tsSHii Pg 5o :sSoS :isiioS r.son: s. 5sS
fine-car bareains. Afro WHOLE E
SALERs. INC, 1891 Bladensburg
Pontiac '5I sedanette; s1,a95, only
1929 down; , city blocks of f1ne-car
INC. 1731 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
dsS Easy ito to drive. drive apd park; $ss5; g.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, l1I4
Vermont ave. NV. AD 4-4300.
81 Commander VS. g.
trans; tSRef peff rP in every Hq NJ respecf; pece
$1,495. Top allowance for your car,
MCNEIL. Studehaker, 4034 Wis
consin ave. EN-. 3-72S6. Ia
90, Champion 2-dr.
Overdrive and custom heater. Show
room condition: S1.595; Top allow-
bakeT,o 4o34 Wisconsin ave, EN-,
Evening star., 1953-03-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Land Cruis,

STUDEBAKER l947 Land Cruiser;
studebaker fire: maroon finish: exe e
eel. motor and tires. A rare buy at
this price. Butler bonded: S795.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1921 21st
st., NV" DI. 7-011O. Open ewes
sTuDEBAKER 1s4e skyway sedan:
an excel. low-cost family car: Shows
owner. Drive It today at S495. LEE
d. BUTLER. INC, 1921 2lst st.
NV. DI. 7-0110. Open ewes. It'll g..
WILLYS STATION WAGON. late so;
radio and heater, overdrive; S1.l75.
WLLYS 1851 station wagon: over
drive, heater. 5000 miles: like
new; 81 ,295. MITCHELL MOTORS,
~ End st. NV, 2nd at Constitu-
WILLIS 1s4s station wagon, h.. over.
drive; excel. cond.:. $795: HOYLE
IN pMoToR TcssosA SALES 1s46 Q st. NV.
BUICK ~ Super sedanette S895
SgtGk 6s4EY5of III Is SPECIAL ld; 4-dr; 3$5
eHEvRoLET eHEEyRoLEF 50 DE- Spfslss luxe sdr S5 iS5
DODGE Al Custom 2-dr. - 295
FORD 40 Standard Fordor---- 295
FORD '3S Standard Tudor l45
HUDSON '46 conv. club cpe.- sos
LINCOLN 40 sedan 295
OLDSMOBuE 40 cdr. - 1875
PACKARD 40 "11O" 2-dr. I95
PONTIAC '46 conv. club cpe. 495
PONTIAC 40 Special 2-dr. 1875
PONI1AC 81 club coupe ----- 95i
PLYMOUTH '36 sedan 145i
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. NV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-05
National Office
Will Administer
Endowment Fund
old Country
Weddings Ruled
Legal in Hawaii

HONOLULU. T. H., Sept 5-Two
federal laws-the Social Security
and the McCarran- Walter Act-are
joining forces to play the role of Gu
pid
Reports from Kauai reveal that a
number of Issei couples have re
married" and others have applied
for marriage licenses They explain
that some Issei have found out"
the old country custom weddings
are not legal here and in order to
be eligible for benefits under the
two federal laws, their marriage
must be legal
Authorities, however, say that is
not altogether so Many need not
remarry because their first marri-
ages are legal
A circuit judge on Sept 26, 1910,
had ruled that picture bride" mar
riages are valid in Hawaii if per-
formed in Japan according to the
| Japanese laws, even though the
bridegroom was in Hawaii and re-
presented by proxy
Another opinion was handed down
in 1914 by the then Attorney Gen
eral G. Nils Tavares, who held that
picture bride" marriages are legal
if they were consumated in Japan
and held legal there.
HIS. Kawakami, Kauai business
and community leader, said the
question was raised when discussing
moral background as one require
ment for naturalization under the
McCarran-W Walter Act
Some citizenship class instructors
had informed Issei they were not
married if their marriage were per-
formed here in the Japanese custom
without a territorial marriage Ii
cense.
Some must have interpreted it to
mean that all marriages performed
in the Japanese custom were invalid
and the word must have spread,
Kawakami added.
An immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service official here said most
of the older Japanese entered into
marriage with very good faith and
even if not valid, there would be no
reflection on their moral back
ground. Each case will be heard on
its own merits, he said. Marriage
now will be of no help if their mo-
raj background has been poor.
Other couples contemplating re-
marriage say they heard of widow
who was not receiving social secu-
ritv benefits because it was found
she and her husband" were never
married legally.
The Social Security office here
said some of the contemplated re-
marriages are not necessary If mar
riages performed in another coun-
try are legal in that country, it
would be considered legal in Ha-
wall, the office said And marri-
ages performed in Hawaii must con-
form to territorial laws.
Another thing to watch is divorce.
If a divorce is not legal, the subse-
quent marriage would be invalid.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-05
St. Paul Girl Wins
JACL Scholarship

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept 5-Hdeko Paul
MINI, been named
Scholarship
Akamatsu o St. st
mended by the United Citizens Twin Cities.
imposing activities with B
year
president
president co-editor
yearbook Society
and served head heerleader for the school She
International Honor Society for high school jour
active member of the Girls III club Y
Spanish the Minnesota Historical So
cey and also representative Harding
sofa State Student Council Conference
Aside sings the choir and is
a member.
She plans this fall and major
social work
The Judges scholarship included Annie Clio Watson execu
tive director of the Francisco Marga
ret Heaton Schools Marjorie Monus of
the Department of Child Washington and DR.
John faculty San Francisco State College
judges praised high aber of the nass and stated "
was exceedingly make the final decision This
ves fnaists were girls Itokawa recommend
or nv the New York chapter the choice of the O.
naba chapter of Seattle and Akm Nagalu VINO
was recommended ~ Los Angeles chapter
AC1 National indicated he would make the award
to Miss AEamasu in behalf Masaoka at the JAcI
Midwest Council convention Minneapolis over the '0
Day weekend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
Capable woman over Is to assist
with homework and children. New
all-electric home. On bus line. Pri-
vate room and bath. Good salary.
Call Bellevue 1888 Collect.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-05
Laws Cast
In Cupid's Role
For ISsei
| JACL Discloses
Another New List
| Of Contributors

(JACL)-National JACL president
George Inagaki announced today
that the National JACL Endowment
Fund would be administered hence
forth out of National Headquarters
in San Francisco although the en-
dowment trust would remain in Los
Angeles, and National Headquar-
tiers this week publicly acknowledge
ed gifts to the endowment fund
from appreciative recipients of e.
vacuation claims checks now being
issued by the government National
Director Masao Satow stated that
concerted effort is being made by
local chapters to help build up the
endowment so that JACL could be
placed on permanent basis for the
future.
To date, total of $40 ,718.07 has
been received for the endowment
fund. Thirty-five thousand dollars
of this amount is in trust with the
Bank of America in Los Angeles.
and the balance is deposited in
savings account in San Francisco
until the savings accumuateS to
considerable amount for transfer
into the trust. With the receipt OF
evacuation claims checks by people
during the past several weeks, the
following contributions are being
acknowledged: Former National
JACL president Saburo KIDD has
donated $4,000 to be used for admi-
nistrative purposes for the endow-
ment fund. and Mike Masaoka has
donated $1,000 to the fund in appre-
citation of the Kika Orei.
Others who have sent in volun-
tary contributions during the past
several weeks are:
Q CALIFORNIA
M. Tokeshi, Baldwin PARISHES
Jitsuzo Akiyoshi, Berkeley-$25
Mrs Miyako Hiroki, Colusa-$50
Mr., Mrs. Toru Shiraki, Culver
City-$1O0
John Fujiki, French Camp@$85
Kosaburo Hotta, French Camp-$50
r. Furutani, Gardena-$6.23
T. Furuya, Gardenar-$l0
Kenji Nukaya, Guadalupe3$84
Harold Shimizu, Guadalupe-$125
Yoshimori Yamamoto. Guadalupe
-S15
Shut Yoshihara, Guadalupe-$oo
Rinsuke Shirasu, Guadalupe-$l2
Tom Sakai, Indio-sl35.50
ON Shimasaki, Lindsay-$7305
DR.. Masao Takeshita, Long Beach
$50
Mitsuii Adachi, Los Angeles-$5O
Masami Hata, Los Angeles-$60
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Higurashi. Los
Angeles-$50
/ Sakichi and Fusako Nagao. Los
Angeles-$l00
Frank C. Nishimura, Los Angeles
$50
Torao H. Suyehiro, Los Angeles
-$25
Elmer Uchida, Los Angeles-$2OO
AL, Wirin, Los Angeles-$450
NJ Muramoto, Oakland-$50
Tasaku Murakawa, Redwood City
SIS
June Fugita, San Francisco-S6O
Tama Ishii, San Francisco-$100
S. Nakajima. San Francisco-So0
Mr.. Mrs. Mitsuzo Uyeda. San
Francisco-S50
James N. Okamoto, Stockton
$4183
Tsutomu Okamoto, Stockton
$64.20
George Inagaki. Venice-S6925
Q COLORADO
Mr.. Fukuhara. Denver-S25
Xix. Mizoue, D<nver-slU
Q IDAHO
Mr., Mrs. John Y. Takahashi'
Twin Falls-$l00
O ILLINOIS
Mrs Taxa Yoshioka, Chicago-Soo
Grace M. Ikeda, Chicago-S15
Q NEVADA
Mrs. l. Uramoto, Carson City-S5C
q NEW MEXICO
Mr., Mrs D. Matsubara, Alou-
querque-sl00
Taxed Matsubara, albuquerque
$50
Mr.. Mrs Fred S. Yoshimoto, Al
buquerque-s75
Q OREGON
T. Yamada, Portland-Sl00
o UTAH
Norio Kasai, Salt Lake City-s5|
Masatomo Kimura, Salt Lake CT
ty-S20
HPays to Advertise
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-05
Northwest Times
Notes Holidays

In observance of the Labor Day
holidays, the Northwest Times Of
flee at 304 Main st. will be closed
Sept. and 7. Next publication
date will be Saturday, Sept. IL.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1852 Aero sedan; r. and h.,
2-tone paint. like new. overhead
valve engine: 81 .695, terms;
Evening star., 1953-01-07

Tremendous savings on Chernerized cars,
thanks to the tremendous demand for new,
1858 Fords. Lincolns and Mercurys! Here
are the choicest trades on the market -.
every one reconditioned by Uncle Joe Cher
ner's exclusive and expensive Chernerizing
systeml Prices are lower, the quality is 50
high, Chernerized cars outsell every other
used car in the countryl