davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
Hearings Open
July 70 on Bills
Affecting Issei

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
(JACL)-Following a six-month in
vestigation of the Office of Alien
Property, judiciary subcommittee
under the Craftsmanship of Senator
Everett Mckinley Dirksen(R., ILL
will begin a week of public hearings
Monday, July 90 on various bills in
troduced by his fellow senators since
Congress convened last January. the
Washington office of the japanese
American Citizens League ANNOUNCE
ed today.
Twelve bills to amend the Trading
with the Enemy Act will be consi-
dered at next weeks hearing.
Since many of the measures at
feet the vested property still held by
the Office of Alien Property of Is
sci and Nisei in this country and in
Japan, Mike Masaoka, Washington
JACL representative, will testify in
order to secure equitable and fair
treatment for persons of Japanese
Among the subject matter of the
bills are those which would extend
the deadline for filing claims; would
authorize the return of property
which an alien acquired by gift, de-
wise, bequest or inheritance from an
American citizen; would permit the
return of amounts payable to aliens
under trust funds created by United
States citizens; would deal with the
yen deposit claims, and would pro-
vide for the return of all German
properties.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
. RAINIER BEACH

New 81 roman brick. Large living
and dining. Beautiful kitchen and
bath. Breakfast space Double fire
place and mahagony throughout.
Close to transportation. Full price.
New two bedroom, full basement
home. Large living and dining
Breakfast space. Double fireplace.
Full price-$13,500
Two bedroom, full basement home
Living room and dining room.
Breakfast space. Close to transpor-
tation. $1O,5O0.
o BEACON AND SOUTH
New part roman brick, plastered
home. Two bedrooms. Beautiful ce-
ramic tile kitchen and bath. Full
basement and double fireplace. Close
to transportation. Asking $4,000.
Three-year-old, two bedroom
home. Siding and part brick Full
daylight basement. Double fireplace
Full price-$11 500.
Q Call MORO TERAYAMA
MURRAY REALTY co.
LA. $500 44O3 Rainier Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
Refugees
5000 Japanese Added to Proposal

WASHINGTON, D. c., July Is
(JACL)-Accepting an amendment
to add 5000 Japanese to the Presi-
dents proposal to admit 100000 re-
fugees within the next two years TO
the United States outside the regu-
lar quotas, the House Judiciary Sub
committee on immigration and Ma
turalization reported the measure
out for consideration by the full
House judiciary committee, the
Washington office of the japanese
American Citizens League announc-
ed today
The amendment was proposed by
Congressman Francis +. Walter ID,
Pa. co-author of the McCarran-
Walter Immigration and NatiOnali-
~ Act of 1852 which for the first
time extended immigration quotas
to Japan and provided naturaliza-
ton privileges to the japanese.
Under the amendment. 1900 ia
panese who qualify under the pre-
ference categories of the 1852 act
will be admitted as permanent re-
sident immigrants outside of ia
pans annual quota of 1875. Under
the basic law, SO per cent of the quo
Ia is reserved for those aliens who
are urgently needed in the United
States because of training, back
ground or skills. The next 30 per
cent of the quota is set aside for the
alien parents of Unite Estates citi-
zens and the remaining 20 per cent
is for the spOuses or children of re-
sident aliens. That portion of each
of the preference quotas which are
not used is made available after the
preference classes are filled, they
are made available to the alien
brothers, sisters, sons or daughters
of American citizens.
Because Congressman Walter rea-
lized that the small annual quotas
for Japan did not begin to take care
of the problem of war separated
families because he felt that Japan
and Asia are entitled to the same
immigration privileges as Europe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
On Capitol Hill
Masaoka to Skip 442nd Reunion in Isle

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 10
tJACG-Because Congress hopes to
adjourn by July 81 and because
there are several legislative matters
OF concern to persons of japanese
ancestry still pending before the
Congress, Mike Masaoka, Washing
ton representative of the JACL, will
not be able to attend the Tenth An
niversary Reunion of the 442nd Re-
gimental Combat Team which be-
gins Monday, July 20, in Honolulu,
George Inagaki, national president
of the Japanese American Citizens
League, announced today.
Inagaki said that he made this
announcement with regret because
he knows how much Masaoka, who
was the first mainland volunteer
and who served as public relations
officer of the 442nd overseas, want
ed to attend the reunion which lasts
for two weeks. The National JACL
president also declared that this
would mean that Masaoka will not
be able to accept at this time the
many invitations to speak to various
territorial organizations which he
has received and to study the oper-
alton of the naturalization program
for the Issei in Hawaii.
Besides cooperating with Delegate
Joseph R. harrington (R., HawaiD
on statehood for Hawaii, Masaoka,
Inagaki said, would Try to secure at
least eight million dollars to pay E.
vacuation awards compromised and
settled in the last two fiscal years,
increased appropriations for the L
immigration and Naturalization Ser
vice to allow for a more expeditions
natura lization program for the Is
sci, adequate appropriations for the
administration of the. evacuation
claims program, inclusion of some
Japanese in the Presidents propo-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18

sal to admit some 240,000 European
refugees, and number of other le-
gisl tive items before congressional
adjournment July 81.
In addition, there are a number
of congressional hearings at which
Masaoka may testify, President Ina
gaki declared.
while we can appreciate that he
might be able to contribute to the
reunion program, we are confident
that the 442nd veterans will under
stand just why it is necessary for
Mike Masaoka to remain in Wash
ington during the time they will
meet in Hawaii" Inagaki said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18

ans, he proposed the amendments
which were accepted by the sub
committee, Mike Masaoka. Wash
ington JACL representative, explai-
ned
Other amendments proposed by
Congressman Walter and accepted
by his colleagues added 1000 Arab
refugees from the Middle East,
5000 Chinese living in Hongkong.
and 1000 Portuguese. The Walter
amendments add another 10000 to
the 100000 immigrants proposed by
the President.
The administration originally
suggested that $4,000 persons who
escaped or were expelled from be-
hind the Russian Iron Curtain,
$4,000 Italians living in Italy or
Trieste. 10000 persons of Dutch or
igin. and 10000 of Greek ORIGIN, or
a total of 100000 immigrants be adj
mitted into this country outside of
the annual quota system.
Several weeks ago, MasaOka urg-
ed both the House and Senate judi
ciary and foreign relations commit
tees to include Asian, including the
japanese, i'm the legislation which
otherwise would be discriminatory
in its application in favor of only
Europeans.
The subcommittee-a approved YER
sion of the Presidents bill is expect
ed to be considered by the full judi
ciary committee this weekend or
early next week. Already several
proponents of the Presidents mea-
sure have announced that they will
oppose the Walter amendments.
On the Senate side, the Judiciary
Subcommittee on immigration and
Naturalization approved its version
of the administration-b backed bill by
adopting Senator Arthur V, Wat
kinS' Or, Utah) amendment to add
1000 Chinese refugees in Hong
Kong to the original bill The full
Senate judiciary committee is now
considering the legislation
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
Obituary
. MRS, MASA TSUJITA

Funeral services for Mrs. Masa
Tsujita, rs, of 122Oh King St., Seat
tie, will be held at 7:30 pm. Tues
day, July 81, in the Seattle Buddhist
church. Cremation, under the di-
rection of Butterworth's, will follow.
Wake rites will be from 7:30 pm.
on Monday, July 20, also in the
Buddhist church.
Mrs. Tsujita died Thursday morn
ing. Born in Japan, she lived in
Yakima for sorty years before NOV
ing to Seattle eight years ago. She
is survived by her husband, Yaozo
Tsujita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
Q MT. BAKER DISTRICT
A home of outstanding merit.

Wonderful view of Lake Washing
ton. Three bedrooms, beautiful tile
kitchen with eating space. Two fire.
places. double plumbing, hardwood
floors. Sun porch, large recreation
room in knotty pine. Level approach
Sprinkler system, large lot. Price
$22,50O. Can be bought on terms. If
you want something really nice, this
is it.
EMORY MOORE REALTY
1922 31st Ave. S.
MI. $500 Evenings FIR. 8808
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

2s-OsDs-c~~Is.I>~E n.I~<>~1~<>s1t
Child education. World Book
Encyclopedias. First choice of A
mcrica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178. s~
WANTED-BOy or man with dri-
ver's license, full time, learning
clothing manufacturing. Samuel
Martin, COS Union.
WANTED: Dental assistant. Ex-
perience not necessar. Call CA. 1888
or residence, AV. 1890.
Clean, Groom furnished apart
ment. Private bath. Refrigeration.
Washing facilities. S45 a month.
Phone MI. 1893 after six.
Famous Japanese farm for lease
or sharecrOpping. 20 acres. Call Be-
llevue 4-4821.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 10
The third annual Pacific Coast Nj
sci Bowling tournament will be held
during Nisei Week on Aug. Is and
16, it was announced by the LA.
Buddhist Coordinating Council and
Nisei Bowlers of America, co-spon-
SorS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18

Hawaii Golfers Head for Frisco, Home
strokng QefD,
University Of golfer
ported NORTHWEST Public
welcome party Gyokko Ken Cafe Hawaiian
Makaena defeated pIayo
Makaiena the
finals
financially
Calf,
spend their homes
Northwess leading Nisei golfers will
pressons championship in
NORTHWEST TIMES dated We'd July e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Unitarian Minister
Polling DC. Cafes on
Discrimination Policy

The Rev. A. Powell Davies,
pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church, plans to ask all WASH
ington restaurants whether they
will serve meals to Negroes.
DR.. Davies yesterday made
public q list Of IS public reStau-
rants he said already are known
to follow Q non-diScriminatory
policy.
The Unitarian minister also
made public q letter to be sent
to other restaurant proprietorS.
He said he hopes. on the basis
Of the replies. to add other res
taurantS to the list.
Besides the IS public restau-
rants, all Federal cafeterias also
were designated.
DR.. Davies told his congrega-
ton In q sermon on February 1:
II shall myself, from this time
on, not knowingly eat a meal in
any restaurant in the District
Of Columbia that will not serve
meals to Negroes. And I shall
make this known to restaurant
arrangements. I invite all who
truly believe in human brother
hood to do the same"
The list Of restaurants was
prepared by the Unitarian Fell
lowShip for Social Justice, which
asked parishioners to report to
the church Office the names
Of additional restaurants that
should be included.
The text Of DR.. Davies letter
follows:
ITO managers Of restaurants
In the District Of Columbia:
THE incloSed list names all
those Washington restaurants
which are known to us to serve
meals to well-behaved persons
irrespective Of their race. We
believe there must be other res
taurants which practice Ameri-
can democratic principles, and
we would like to add them to
our revised list.
."1f your restaurant serves
meals to Negroes on the same
basis as the service given to other
citizens, viii you kindly advise
me at your early convenience so
that its name may be included?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
New Process
Eliminates
Outside House
Pointing and
Seals Your
Home Against
Winter

You con costly seal your home
oeoinst biting, bothersome winter
weather with Protexo- Wall right
now
Protexo Wall, an omozino,
new siding moteriol, is q boon to
home owners. Protexo Wall
sproyed on any surfoce is many
times thicker than paint; 10
times more resistont to weather
and voter. 1t digs into those
hidden and treocherous cracks
which couse drofts you can never
find. Protexo-Wol will save you
the cost of 4 to 6 paint Jobs.
Available in 8 beautiful eoIoFs,
PPotexo-WaII will mOke your
home the most ehoFmins and dis
tiRetive in your neishboEhood-
end tests show il will last rs 20
20 years!
Protexo Wall wos severely
tested under every condition ond
withstood all destructive forces!
Didn't crock. peel, or breok down.
No other known method con
give your home new, permanently
beautiful wolls in q few hours.
Protexo-WoII can be applied any
time Of the year.
Nov is the time to winterize
your home quickly and eeononi-
colly.
An estimate for applying Pro-
texo-WoII TO your home con be
had without choroe or obligation.
Coll MA. 8-4l5l doy or night
Anco Products Co., 8 years at
1872 M St. NV.
To Protexo-WoII your home.
the Amco Products Co. ollpAys So
months to poy. Looms or b
financed through FHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Tennessee River Control

NASHVILLE. - The various
dams on the Tennessee River and
its many tributaries make it one
Of the most controlled major
river systems in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
!
.ToKeep Taft
Sessions

NEW YORK R-sen. Robert A.
Tan withdrew today IRON further
participation IN the current session
Of Congress because Of ! hip all
lmens
The Ohio Republican relinquished
active floor leadership Of COP
senators to Sen. Knowiand Of Cal
lifornia last June 10. although he
kept the title Of majority leader.
Today. New York Hospital, where
Tan Is conyaleseing after the latest
lof 4 series Of treatments for the
hip, issued I bulletin which said
in part:
Sen, Tan does not intend 10
return 10 his duties al this session
Iof Congress. which apparently VII
END in August"
The Republican leadership i
working toward ending the present
session Of Congress On July 81
Ior August l.
The bulletin called the senator's
condition good and said ..nC
complications Of any kind have
developer as . result Of an ex'
plOratory operation on July 3.
II added:
The IaRdages and stitches VII
Be removed some time next uSek
tconts@.~a % Page FnA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Princess Margaret
Looks Carefree
On Return Home

LONDON tB-SmiIing and seem.
ingly carefree. Princess Margaret
came home today to a Britain
buzzing with fussing about her
latest romance and lacking the
presence Of her reported boy
friend.
The man in the story, divorced
Raj Group Capt. Peter Townsend
went to Brussels two days AGO a
the new air attache at the British
Embassy there. Many Brttons
think he was exiled from his post
as q palace aide because the o.
year-old princess reportedIy wants
to marry him.
But II his absence or the tafk
about them bothered the princess.
there was no outward sign Of II cn
her pretty face IS she and Queen
Mother Elizabeth arrived at Lon.
don Airport by Comet Jet airiiner
after i6-day tour Of Rhodesia.
Margaret quickly set at rest any
apprehension that she might Be-
embarrassed by the stories being
told about her. She faced the 1000
Londoners behind the airport rail.
ing with utmost pOise and conf.
dence.
Dressed IN pink, she stood under
Continued On Page Five1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Tourist Hits
SOuthbOu1,d Car
Trying ToPdss
FOgging Truck

Six persons were injured
and two cars completely
demolished in q headon col
lision on Stock Island last
night when q car driven by
Jack r. Anestey, IS, while
passing the Navy Jogging
truck, ran into q car driven
by Orval Stahl, $50 feet
from the intersection of us.
II and the old highway "A.
Mrs. Anestey, most seriously in
jured Of the six, Is in ''fair condi-
ton" at Monroe General hospital
today with a fractured knee, deep
Ieuts and Is stitches In her face.
Her husband and seven year old
son Jack, are both in good con-
dition" at the hospital, according
to authorities there.
The StahI family who were In
the southbound car received minor
cuts and abrasions but were dis
charged from the hospital imme-
Idiafely afterwards.
State Trooper Frank Gins wss
en- HE spot five minutes afser
shs accident hsppsnsd - ] p. N.
Hs filed charges against Anestey
Of improper passins while mses.
ing sFsffie and NJ drivers iieenss.
Anestey and his family had
spent the day in Key West. They
live in Pleasant Ridge, Michigan.
Anestey was proceeding nOrthward
in the 1858 Plymouth convertible
at about 70 TO 3 miles an hour,
Cline said. The Navy begging
machine obscured his vision, &C
.c0rding TO officials, but be tried 10
pass the truck anyhow
u wss while Ne was stfempt-
nrtinueti On Page FIvel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Tanks Are Sent
TOE. Berlin Ia
Combat Strikes
By DAN % LUCE

BERLIN IA Russian tank di.
vision rumbled back into East Ber-
lin today as 4 dangerous new wave
Eof anti Communist strikes marked
the first monthly anniversary Of
the June II workers rebellion h
East Germany.
The columns Of Soviet tanks.
troops and armored cars stamped
and rumhled SYSTEMATICALLY before
dawn through Stain Alice, 4 riot
focus month ago. The Russians
poured into East Berlin from the
southeast, the east and the north.
Soviet martial law, proclaimed
al the June IL outbreak, was lifted
in East Berlin only last Saturday
night. The last Of the 5000 Rus
sian armored troops who put down
the rebellion withdrew at that
time.
II could not be confirmed i'm
lmediately whether the Soviet
forces had also gone back into
Continued On Page FiyeD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

The first eleven days Of July
Iwere the biggest air travel period
lin the history Of o. with 2,o22
passengers arriving from Cuba,
compared TO 2,72O for the entire
month Of July in 1852, the Collec.
tor said.
June was also q big month with
l2,47s incoming passengers compar.
ed with 2,OsS in June Of 1850, he
said.
The increase in passenger traf-
fic from Cuba Is shown by the fact
that 32,852 few In from Cuba in
the fiscal year ending June 80,
1858. compared with 26,022 in the
IL months ending June 80, 1852.
The rush of incoming air tour.
lists has not slumped since July S
as might have been expected.
Instead 20" has had TO keep
seven planes a day coming TO
Meacham from the Cuban capital.
compared with only three in 1852.
OF the So passengers coming to
Key West on the day after the
fourth, I59 were cubans, the rest
Americans. Alderman said.
The. boom Is air travel INTO Kew.
West IS mat I'D By boom ii air
travel from Key West on the long.
Ier hops. according TO Simone's
Tours.
Miss Marionne silnone said to.
day:
June was just like December
which is ordinarily my biggest
month. | don't even have 10 sell
iair coach flights on either Nation.
al or Eastern. People are flockinR
in to take advantage Of Nationals
low summer rates inaugurated on
June 5, for the longer flights. Del.
ia Is also booming In passengers
to the middle west. .
The rush Of travellers 70 the
does, now at low rates and avail.
able in day time flights is one
more happy index Of the busy sum.
mer season, according to Miss 81.
none.
Meanwhile, though no official
check has been made on Kew
Vests summer season. the motels
and restaurants are doing 4 good
business IS . glance around town
shows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Six Hurt In Stock IsIund
Crash; : Gers TofqI Wrecks
Prospective Member OF Probe
Staff Denounced By Official
sy WARREN RocERs IR.

WASHINGTON R-The head Of
the U, S. overseas library program
has denounced : prospective new
member Of Sen. McCarthy's inves-
tigating staff as completely in
|comptent as an observer or down
right malicious.
DR.. Robert L. Johnson demand
that Karl Baarslag be called to
testify on statements attributed to
him.
Baarslag was quoted in ! Wash
Iington dispatch to the New York
World Telegram q Sun as saying
the 1S9 Libraries operated by John
sons agency in IS countries ''juss
don't 60 in for anti-Soviet litera-
Iture."
johnson, retiring chief of the
State Departments international
Information Agency (IIAl, said he
had written Mccarthy requesting
fun deals Of Baarslag's inspection
of overseas libraries.
Il can not understand why any.
one would deal in such patent false
hoods unless he were completely
Incompetent as an observer or
downright malicious" johnson
added in a statement last night.
BaarSlag. who lives in Silver
Spring, Md, was not Immediately
reached for comment. He formerly
was research director on subver.
sion and un-Ameriean activities for
the American Legion's National
Americanism Commission.
Mccarthy picked him last week
to be research director for the
Senate investigations Subcommit.
tee he heads. But the Wisconsin
Republican said he wanted to con.
suit with other committeeman be-
fore making the appointment.
Mccarthy and his investigation
! Continued On Pace Fiyel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Court Martial
Conviction OF
General Upheld

WASHINGTON n - The US.
Court of Military Appeals today
upheld the court martial conviction
Of Maj. Gen. Robert w. Grow,
whose diary fen into Russian hands
and provided propaganda for Mos
COW.
Grow was sentenced to be rep
rimanded and suspended from com.
mand Of troops for six months.
He actually was taken from troop
command. having been assigned
to the Army's historical Office In
Washington last August, . month
aftef his court martial conviction.
The Court Of Military Appeals
reviewed the case under . pro.
vision Of Law requiring review IN
AL cases IN which the sentence
affects . general officer.
The courts opinion. written BY
Judge Robert z. Quinn. said the
evidence established the guilt Of
fCorfiraed On Page Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
First POExanl
For Tayernier
Postmaster
Job VIII Pay
$4O58 A Year,
Civil Service
Commission Saws
Commission Says

The first examination for Post
master at Tavernier, Florida at
$405S. 4 year, under new, more ex.
acting eligibility requirements re-
Gently agreed upon by the U. S.
Civil Service Commission and the
Post Office Department viii be
open for receipt Of application un.
|til August II, 1853, the Commits.
sion announced today.
Paul r. Albury is In charge Of
the Tayernier Post Office at pre-.
sent.
All previously existing postmas.
ter examinations for first, second,
and third class post offices and
lists Of eligibles were cancelled re.
Gently. Higher standards of eligi.
bility were prescribed for the fill,
ing of more than LOO vacant posi-.
tons throughout the country.
The Commission Is taking al
possible steps through special pub.
|licity to civic and other communi.
lty organizations to encourage well
qualified persons TO apply for the
examination.
Competitors for the postmaster
vacancy In this city must how that
they can deal with the public
agreeably and effectively and that
they are reliable citizens who
would command the respect and
confidence Of patrons Of the post
office. They must also show that
their background win enable them
to maintain simple records Of &C.
counts or that it has given them
Ia knowledge Of postal procedures.
Applicants must take a written
test. Those who pass viii be as.
signed final ratings on the basis
of this test and on their experience,
ability. and character. There is .
lOne-year residence requirement
and applicants must be at least q
years Of age and must not have
passed their sixty-third birthday.
Complete information about the
examination requirements and In
structions for filing applications
may be obtained at the post office
for which this examination Is being
ANNOUNCED. Application forms mus
be received in the U. S. Civil Ser.
vice Commission, Washington, Is,
ID. C. not later than the closing
date.