davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23
2inie Ser 8eidGftisfeit

8on5 offenbar fonnen li6 bie So
5ioloemotraten iett ielbIt nibt per-
bergen, oaB lie feinen eigenen 8eg
buben. 60 begniigen lie iid meiter,
itatt Der Snitiatine INNER ipieoer
Snitiatiu6en 5u empfeblen. Sic per-
DebIeln cine groBe 2inie nit @e-
ldaftigfeit. Haf ibrer Meinung ion
Die gunoesregierung Die tpeitli6en
auiierten Ordngen, iid fir aae oenf-
barren Scrifldge, Die Die Huiien in
Ser oel1tlben 5rage MAIDEN f0nnten,
ldon uorber 5lt einigen. gtatiirli6
muB man nidt nlr lein 3iel, jon
bern all6 ieinen @eg miiien. giniges
OauOn bat 9loenauer in ieinen per-
traulihen 8eiprehungen nit giien-
bonner uno Softer 9ulles geipiB Der
OeutIiht. 9lber bie So5ialoemofraten
linO in Ser Snnenpolitif tpie in Der
9luBcnpolitif eeo5entrild uno melt
fremO. Sbnen miro ni6t flar, baB fiir
Die 9lmerifaner, fiir Die gnglanOer
unO Die 6ran5oien 9euti6lano nun
elnnal ni6t Die gan5e @elt lit. &ann
man es Giienbotper perargen, lpenn
et INN Der oeutl1en sSrage miaen
niht ieine geiamte @eltpolitif in ben
Gtn5elbeiten itarr feltlegt2 4nBeroem
milrOen Die oeuti6en abiibten ben
onOeren lei6t 5meioeutig eri6einen,
penn mir IN tbeoretil6en 8orbelpre=
6ungen nit Sen meitliben Maiierten
einanoer pioerlprebenoe 2oiungs-
moglidfeiten = bon Der Wtitglieo=
lhaft in europa bis 5u Der Neutra-
lilierlmg - 5ur 0isfuiiion Itellten.
0eraoe oieies DfiBtrauen Dor elmer
3lueiOeutigfeit alls5urdumen, lit oie
GorbeOinguns oafiir, baB @eiamt=
Gelltl6lano 5ultanoe fon1nt. llno
gerooe oarin elm Stiid 1peitergefom-
men 81 iein, lit bas Serbienlt Der
9Ioenouer'iden sSnitiatipe. 0esbalb
mllB es BEL oen 5ipei feiten Sbeien
oes 8unoesfan5lers bleiben: 9euti6-
lanO mill it6 in Sreibeit pieoerper=
einigen; uno: oieles 3iel min 9eltlh-
lanO Our6 feline Seilnabme an elmer
Guropa-8emeini6af permirfli6en.
6reilib fann fein Staatsmann, io-
longe Oas nidt erreiht it, Die @efabr
gan5 ausldalten, oaB iif Die &niien
unO Oie peltli6en Mniierten Inn 8or>
teile pillen, Die ibnen tpeltpolitil6
nod mi6tieer iheinen, bel ipateren
Serbanolungen anf ettpas anoeres
als ouf uniere gbeien einigen. Damn
aber fonnten mir nenigitens, auber
allf unier gutes nationales Geht, anf
unlere belpieiene gbrli6feit nno anf
Die 3ulage ser Ser. Staaten poden.
ltno Oos gdbe 1ins INNER nod cine
giinitisere Stellung fir unieren ge-
lamtoeutlden 3ipef, als menn mir
inns iett, obne Scot unb gan5 gegen
uniere pirflibe Mblibt Dem Berbadt
ansiebten, irgeiloeine Station ODER
8ruppe in ser @elt gegen cine ON.
oere ausipielen 5lt pollen.
9ieie @abrbeit bilbet ben tiefiten
8runo Ser Shtpd9e, in iDelhe iib
Die So5ialoemofratie bineinmanob-
riert bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23

giner Der intereiiantelten Staats-
manner unierer Gage, Der i'm Mus-
lano megen ieiner briitliben Bolitif
lange miBperItanoene ltnb bitter ange.
feinoete Or. Slipeira Sala5ar, pon-
enoete am %. Mpril elm 8ierteliabr.
bunbert leiner Gegierung. 3u bieiem
greignis i6rieb S. Seligo in ben les-
ten Ipril=Sngen aus 2iiiabon::
Or. Sala3ar, Der idon 5u 4nfang
oieles ieines Subilaunsiabres ieiner
oanf6aren Sta0t Borto 5ielnli6 I'M
mirld) Die abiidt Dertpies, ib1n au
2eb5eiten Elm 8enfnlal 5u ieben, bat
audi gegen oie groBen Nationalfeiern
gum fiinfnno5man5iglten Sabrestag
ieines gintritts in Die &egierung Ell
ne ausgeiprobene abneigung ge5eiet
Mber er lit oantit ni1t our1gebrun-
! gen. Nie gum @noenfen baran, baB
Der bamalige Brofeiior Der Sinan5-
miiieni6aften an jenem 27. Mpril
1928 midt aus eigeneln Mntrieb an
Die Mu6t gefommen iii, bat Borti1gal
iett ibn uno lein Gierteliabrbunoert
nationaler grneuerung gleihiam
iiber ieinen aopf meg gefeiert. Orei
Gage Ourh, nit Sauminationen uno
Seuermerfen am 8orabenb, init Seit-
aften, golfsbeluitigungen, Sabnen-
paraoen, 8orbeimdriben Der militia
ridden 1ino 5ipilen Berbanoe oes gan-
gen 2anoes nno Ser aus l1eberlee ali-
llammengeitromten 4boronuneen am
Subilaumstage; nit Danfgottesbien-
| item unO oenl groBen gebeun bes
&aroinalpatriar6en am 90. Mpril,
Der oes mioeritrebenoen Subilars
lpierunoieh5igite @eburtstas mar.
8e6Driam
Nob INN Siterit batte es 10 aus
seieben, als iolle bas 8rogrartm fir
oieie nSilberbob5eit oes Megimes"
on Sala5ars fategorii6er 8erlpeige-
rung ieotpeoer perionli1er Mitipir-
flung ibeitern. Damn iebod iilterbe-
nierte Ser Staatspraiioent, oeiien Mu-
toritat Der 8aumeiiter oes .Helen
Bortugal" in ieiner 8erfaiiung bonn
Mar5 1853 iiber ieine eigene geiest
bat. General @rapeiro 2opes rief io-
gar Die i6on i'm War5 in gripartung
Der Neltpablen acknowledgements
ne MISUNDERSTANDING gum GIMP
lfang elmer Subilaumsbotibaft an Die
geation nod einmal 5uiammen; nno
er bepog ieinen offentlihfeitsideuen
&egierungsdef imrnerbin ba5lt, neben
ibm am 5enlter bes Barlamentsge-
baloes Die @ulbigllng Der Menge ent-
gegen5unebmen. Ser 0organg tpar
darafteriitiid fir ben itrengen, nber
feinesmegs ltarren Staatsmant1 Der
BON iih 81 iagen pflegt, oaB er als
/ ein5iger Bortugieie obne Wioeripru6
l5u geborden tpeiB. Or paBte aud 3ii
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23
Brr tunrrpnlitifrhr Knnflikt
in Brntfdtlann

Gie neuelte Ibitimmltng oes oeut=
i6en 8unoesrats iiber Die 8eltper=
trdge bot Die innenpolitii6e Span.
nung in 9eutl6lano Der &ldrung mo-
ber gefiibrt, bod miro oie eigentlibe
@ntlbeioung crit in Dem bepurltebens
Den @ablfampf uno in Oen @ablen
I'M Spdtiommer fallen. gu ser per.
morrenen Gage ibrieb um %. aprlI
Die ,Sranffurter slagemeiue', Die, OBJ
mobl tie fein driltlid =o5iales Organ
lit, nieberbolt ldarfe aritif an Der
lo5ialoemofratiiden Sppoiition geilbt
bot unb oiele fiir cine perniinftige
Bolitif 81 getuinuen Iid benlilbt, lllls
ter Ser lteberihrift uGie mioerlegte
Sppolition":
Seit bier Sabreil begleiten Die So
5ialoemofraten Die sluBenpolitif oe5
gunoesfan5lers nit aaiianora.Eu-
zen. Gem Hetersberger slbfonnlen,
Dem Hubr- Statllt, Dem gelasrngsltas
tut propbe5eiten iie ein bitteres GnOe
Sebesmal wuroen iie our6 Die Sat,
lahen lpioerlegt. Sbr Srumpf mar Die
8ebauptung, oaB Die 8unoesrepublit
5nilben ben @el ltalliierten ais Spiel
baa miBbrall6t peroe. Sect aber bat
Die amerifanil6e Geile Oes gunoeS-
fan5lers einen neuen Ibl6nitt Der
Oeutlben Bolitif eingeleitet. Sm slll-
Benperbaltnis peiit iie Der gunOes-
republif cine uftipe Goue 81, na6=
Dem uns oas Sabr 1915 gum bloBen
Sbiett gema6t bate. gta6 innen per-
leibt ite &onrab slOenauer cine 9e.
beutllng, Die i'm aus Der Surteipoli-
tiff berausbebt nno gum erltenmal lelt
Sabr5ebnten ipieoer einen Oelnofratiz
lben &egierungs6ef fir Die 9epolte-
rung 5u elmer srt nationalen ;Spus
bots ma6t.
8ieier grfolg ser Heiie ldBt iirb
am beiten an Dem Ginorud ablelen,
ben er bel Der INSTRUMENTATION
Spppiition binterldbt. Selblt Der
~So5ialoemofratiicbe EreiieoienIt"
muBte li6 ben 5atio6en bellgen unO
iib Die 3eilen abringen: ~aoenauer
bat perionlid, als Weul6 uno Snols
pibuum, unleugbar einen impplantell
Breltigeerfolg errllngen. Wtan
fam logar nod melter geben. gtidt
MIR Aoenauer als Wieni6 uuo Eer-
lonlihfeit bot einen oelltliben Gin.
Drud auf oie amerifanii6e Senentz
libfeit gemaht, lonoern audi Die gln-
Desrepublif als @an5es, Die neuc
beutlhe 9emofratie uno Oas oertihc
Golf nit alien leinen 8roblemen Don
beute lino oen slmerifanern naberge=
brn6t porOen. :" Die Sppolition
ipagt eS nibt, in oieiem 3uiammen-
bang aud Die praftil6en Grfolge fiir
Die 8unbesrepublif 81 erlalltern, lDle
iie lid) in Ser Hifgabe bon S6iffen
in Der 8eenoigung Ser Gnteignllngen
beutihen @igentllms, in ben 3uli6e-
rrngen fir Berlin uno fiir Die 6liiGte
linge nieoerl6lagen. slber lie leugnet
lie oo6 audi nidt ab.
CN;e ocSomfAe,ttid,c Suit;ntine
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
PFC. Charles M. Smith.
Ex-POW, Patient At
Valley Forge Hospital;
Wife, And Parents
Visits Him

Charlottesville.-What promised to be q
Gay or joyous anticipation of happy re-
union with her husband, Pfc Charles F..
smith, released as a prisoner of war April
~ by Red Forces at Panmunjom. Korea
was, instead day of keen disappointment
for Mrs Doris Smith.
PIC. Smith arrived at Travis Air Force
Base, California, supposedly enroute direct
~ home from Korea via Japan following his
repatriation. However, he was ordered tn
undergo specialized treatment" at Valley
Forge Army Hospital before being permit
ted to return home
Mrs Smith was unaware of the fact that
her husband was being sent to a military
hospital until she read a news release in q
Sunday paper. 1t was to the effect that
smith was among the IA most seriously ill
eX-POW's of the group he was with
Determined that she would see her hus-
band at the earliest possible moment. Mrs.
Smith Joined his parents, brother and q
SISTER, VINO came to Charlottesville from
their Wananish, North Carolina home Sun
DAY evening, and together started their trip
to the Valley Forge Hospital, at Phoenix
Vllle Pa, early Monday morning, May A.
The Smiths were married in September.
1890, Just five days before his departure
for overseas. His capture occurred on No
vember 27, 1850, after two weeks at the
front.
According to Mrs Smith, when she talk
ed to her husband via telephone few hours
after his arrival in California, he told her
ne would be home in day or two. Nothing
else concerning him was learned by her UNI
Continued to page five)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

been given by the parent
has helped morally and fin
ancially in the many lawsuits
that the Association of Color
ed Railway Trainmen have
fought and won, not only by
protecting the jobs of Colored
Workers on the railroad but
also opening up new avenues
of work. Auxiliary No. 35 is
one of the best clubs in Roam
oke and the best in the Or.
ganization. 1t has repeatedly
won the trophy which has
body at each convention for
the auxiliary contributing the
largest amount of money.
Mrs. Bessie Price,
President Auxiliary No. 35
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
Prof. }. F. Banks To Address Ladies'
Auxiliary of Railway Trainmen

The Ladies Auxiliary of
Local No. 35 will hold their
annual meeting at the Jeru-
salem Baptist Church, Nor
folk Avenue, S. W., Rev.
w, N. Hunter, Pastor, on
May II, 1858, at $50 p. m.
Professor j. F. Banks, prin-
clpal of Christiansburg, In
dustrial Institution will be
the guest speaker. We are
planning to make this one
OF our best meetings ever
held in Roanoke. Mr.. Banks
Is an outstanding speaker and
we are inviting the public to
hear him. BY attending this
meeting you will be giving
moral support to a worthy Or
ganization. This Auxiliary
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
M maynard Law Says THE Ddge OF Past Defeats Can Now Be Turned
Into lhe Pride Of Achievement By Emg Rev. Alexander To City Council

On at. least three past Councilmanic Ci;y
elections Negro candidate has been list
cd on the election ballot. In each instance
the Negro candidate actively campaigned
with credit to himself, his race and our
city To have failed to receive enough
oteS to be elected is under such circum.
stances no mark of failure as an individ-
Gal. AS citizens of can All American City"
we are failing when we repeatedly imply
through our votes at the election booth
that there is not one among our coore1
citizens worthy of our confidence in Join
ing with our City Fathers in their deliber-
ations and decisions which so greatly influ
ence the daily lives of all of us.
There can be at least several advantages
10 the city as whole and the Negro as
large minority group, in electing on June
9th, Rev. f. E. Alexander to- tha City Coun-
Gil. To the city there would be contribut-
ed in an official capacity the deliberate,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
HOLINESS YOUTH MEETING AT
BUFFERS TEMPLE TODAY, MAY 9

Pentecostal Churches of the Western part
of Virginia and North Carolina will hold
their monthly Jubilee at the Butler Temple
Church of God in Christ, 15-4th Street,
N. F., Roanoke, Va, Saturday, May 9th.
The meeting was originated to stimulate
interest in the youth in this section.
There will be several bus loads from out
of the city to attend this meeting. This will
be the first one to be held here in Roanoke
so come and see this wonderful talent.
Plenty of good old gospel singing and music.
The service will begin at $50 p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
Candidates To Participate
In YCMA Mass Meeting

The Education Committee of the VIII
lam A. Hunton Branch YM.CA will spon-
sor know Your Candidates Night at
The 4MCA Building on Thursday Ia May
1858 at 80 pm.
The candidates for City Council, and
other city offices and the candidates for
the House of Delegates will be introduced
to the YMCA membership, and interest
ed people of the Community at this time
This meeting is opened to the public. Each
candidate will be allotted 10 minutes to
present his qualifications, and some of the
issues he considers basic in his platform
The councilmanic vacancies will be filled
by general election to be held Tuesday,
June 8, and the House of Delegates cleo
ton will be in July.
Attorney w. F. billiard, chairman of
the committee, is anxious that it be known
that the YMCA is not sponsoring any spe-
cific candidate in this presentation. The
purpose is to provide the public with this
opportunity to know more about the car
didates before voting on election day
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

thorough, business trained mind of an in
dlvidual whose thoughts have for many
Years been mirrored in the excellent edito-
rails of his weekly publication, ''The Tri-
bune'. Again. there would be in govern
ing body one from the Negro race who
could give official status to the many opir-
ions sought from one of our group as tc
matters OF great Importance to our welfare
and happiness. And to the Negro the
greatest advantage in Rev F. E. Alexand
er's candidacy is that in him we have an
individual we can unitedly support in the
confidence that he will as City Council
man be credit to our city, our race and
its political future. The dredges of past
defeats can now be turned into the pride
of achievement, the feeling of being a part
Of the great happenings we are about to
face as an All American City for many
many years to come
M. H. Law, M. D.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
The Taft-AartIey Act.
How 1t Affects Labor
BY Randolph l.. White)

Contrary to the claims of it's manyfriends
especially those in the higher echelons of
Americas social strata, the Taft-Hartlev
Labor Act is actually hostile to ORGANIZED
labor The underlying philosophy of the Act
is to brake to almost deadstop, the here
tofore rapid organization of millions of
American working men and women.
For example: one section of the Act Or
ders the General Counsel to seek an iniunc-
ton II he has reason to believe that unions
re committing certain unfair labor prac-
ices. This aspect of the law is highly sig
lltlcent since only unfair labor practices
# unions against employers merit this spe-
;lal treatment. Whereas, the unfair labor
PRACTICES of an employer is allowed to run
he gauntlet of a maze of meaningless rou-
tine Board procedures until the union is
destroyed.
A thorough perusal of the Act fails to
disclose employer unfair practices as a
cause for damage suits. So it is quite obvious
that the trainers of the Act were firm be-
levers in a double-standard
Between the years, 1885 when workers
were made free to join trade unions of
their choice, and 1947, when Taft-Hartley
was put on the books, union membership
respond very sensitively to the increase in
employment. AS more jobs became available,
an ever-increasing number of workers join
ed unions.
However, passage Of Taft-Hartley, ush-
cred in dark cloud in labor's sky. Despite
increasing employment in non-agricultural
establishments-from Ali million in 1916
to 1853 million in 1952--union membership
has leveled off at around 16 million.
According to supporters of Taft-Hartley
this represents the new freedom made pos
sible by T-H-the freedom not to join a
union. The facts, however, do not corrobo-
rate this near-sighted view of union devel-
opment.
On the contrary, they point up the fact
that the loyalty of the union member to his
union remains unimpaired. How else could
the steel workers, coal miners, auto work
ers, and others stay on picket lines for
weeks if they did not have full confidence
in the loyalty Of their unions.
Proponents of Taft-Hartley continue to
hail this law as a new day, but the fact is
that the results it has produced belle this
claim. On the contrary, the main effect OF
Messrs Taft and Hartley's Law has been tc
Continued TO page five)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

LIT. Fraiger l.. Stewart,
Jr. is making in the Air
Force the fine record of
which he gave promise as
youth in the public schools
in Roanoke, Va, and later
in New York City, and which
he continued as an under
graduate at Howard Univer-
sity. Graduating from How
ard in June 1852, with the
degree of Bachelor of Science
he entered the Air Force in
the fall of 1852 as Admin
strative Officer at Lakeland
Air Force Base in San An
tonic, Texas, with the COM
mission of Second Lieutenant
He is now assigned Adju-
tant of Headquarters, $685.
tn Air Base Group, Berg
strom Air Force Base, Aus
TIN, Texas, where as the re-
suit of competitive examina-
ton, he has recently been
selected to go to Lowry Air
Force Base, Denver, Colo
RADIO, for seven months Ct
special technical training
While stationed in Colorado,
1t. Stewart will attend the
University of Denver for
Post Graduate study.
AT Howard, Stewart, not
only did well enthusiastically,
for he stood in the upper
half of his class, and for
three years, served in the
tutorial staff and as student
advisor, but he also took part
in extra curricular activities.
Vice~President of his Fresh
man Glass, he was also a
member of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, the Arnold Air
Society, the Mems Domitory
Council and the well-known
Omega Choral Ensemble.
By concentrating in such
subjects as zoology, compari-
tive anatomy, and Chemistry,
he has prepared himself for
the study Of medicine which
ne hopes to pursue upon the
completion of his service
with the Air Force.
1t. Stewards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alphonso Ramsey,
reside at Dyckman Houses,
3716 Tenth Avenue, at West
2OOth Street, New York City.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
WOman's Day At High Street Church

The Annual Womans Day will be OBJ
served at the High Street Baptist Church
on Sunday, May 18th. Speaker for the morn
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

The members of the Mt. Sinai True
Church Of God will honor their pastor
Bishop E. B. Phanelson on her 18th ann.
"ersary, Monday, May II thru Friday
May Is. Bishop Phanelson is an outstand.
ing minister and she is doing wonderful
work in her church and community. She
presides over several churches. An ir-
teresting program has been arranged fol
each night. The public is cordially invlt-
ed. Elder o. b. Anderson is chairman OF
the anniversary committee
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

ing service at II 100 o'clock will be Mrs
Madge Wheaton and guest soloist Mrs. Eu-
lene James of Washington, D. G.
The Paradise Chorus Of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church will appear for an evening
service at 800 p. M
The Women's Guild which is the Hos
tess Club of the church will be in charge OF
the services.
The public is cordially invited to share
these services with us
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
O A TRIBUTE TO DEMOCRACY

A TRIBUTE TO DEMOCRACY
The White House
Washington, D. c.
August 10. 1850
the japanese American Citizens League:
effective organization and its An
behalf all of Japanese
Hawaii tribute to democracy wi
plead and achieve your goals
American Citizens League have prov
justice cannot be long frustrated II we
stand together create bonds of understanding be-
tween free free nation
threatened by totaaran phoso
ony continue to be resoute and courageous
our blessings of liberty for ourselves and to make
them available all everywhere
Harry S. Truman
President The United of America
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04

lie Ullel was pIepdIcu anu pre-
scented by Edward T. Ouchi of Ver-
non, chairman of the labor relations
committee of the B. c. JCCA.
Ouchi in the brief stated that a
representation had been made by
the National JCCA to the Hon. Wal
ter E. Harris, Minister of Citizen
ship and immigration in Ottawa,
regarding the lifting of restrictions
affecting the re-entry and imni-
grafton to Canada of persons of ia
panese ancestry and that Harris
had replied recently that official
statement on policy would be soon
forthcoming
On this basis, Ouchi stressed the
problem of labor shortage in inter-
ior B. c. and assuming that labor
ers of Japanese ancestry have met
and are meeting requirements as
sarm workers, he proposed that a
path be opened to the strandees and
later on, possibly new immigrants
should an immigration policy be
formed
The brief pointed out that the In
terror Vegetable Growers had made
arrangements for the importation
of labor force from Europe, indi-
eating not only an attempt to ease
the labor shortage but an attempt
to assist the displaced peoples of
Europe in conjunction with the UN
International Refugee Organization
and also to apply the humanitarian
principles of the UN's Declaration Of
Human Rights
Said thebrief, I'VE see much COM
monality in your action to obtain
labor force from Europe and in the
spirit that underlies our resolution"
Prompt action in paving way
was suggested in steering this labor
supply to B. c.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb 4-The
japanese Immigrant Farm Work
ers" brief outlined an eight-point
proposal as follows:
Cd Strandees DESTROYS of coming
to B. c. be contacted or contracted.
% Strandees contract for two
years consecutively
go Because of the cost at trans
portation, about $500 per person
Including fare to Yokohama, port
Of embarkation, fare across the Pa
cific, fare from point of debarka-
ton to Interior B. c.. and a sum for
personal expenses while OH transit,
be advanced.
"a A family group or a group OF
three or four strandees be allocated
20 one sarm,
60 The advance of $500 be made
returnable as follows: $3.50 the first
year, $240 the second year.
(6)The strar1dees be screened by
proper officials for health, affinity
% farm work, and character.
Cd The employing farm owner be
screened by proper officials for liv-
ing premises of theworkers and for
character;
go The strandees work eight to
nine months d year more where
possible) and be allowed the re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
Seattle NiSei Gets
Induction Notice

Tommy M. Yamaguchi of 9l8
Spruce St., Seattle, has been order
eddy Selective Service Board No. 5
to report for induction this Thurs
day at the Armed Forces Examining
and Induction Station, 4735 E. Mar
ginal Way. Yamaguchi is one of 16
who are being called for duty in the
armed forces
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
B. c. JCCA Proposes Japan Immigrants
To Ease Shortage of Farm Workers

VANCOUVER B. Feb Dspatch)-In
pave the for the immigration possible
British Columbia the JCCAJapanese Canadian
Citizens Association presented its japanese Farm
brief TO the conventions the Interior Vegetable
ant Interior Marketing Boards held in Kelowna
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
1852 MODERN BRICK APT.

Eight 4-room apartments. Two
buildings. Each unit has large liv-
ing room, dinette, kitchen, two bed
rooms and bath. Equipped with e.
lectric range and refrigerator. Hard
wood floors. Hot water heating sy-
stem Each tenant has his own
storage and laundry room. Tenants
pay for electricity This is an in
vestment you should investigate.