davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

SATURDAY msvsmhew usi
se-czsA svssr puhHs luvasd At Fi Methodist cursh s.
a@-cAP Cadets. Punssns commuaEy Hoass
s-Lsss MART" S'o orasn c'S'n''0 q l. Ian ~ Ans
moMDAv. msssmhsr ne
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aa-Ssis sigma PAL :, saa Carlos ssAsd
sso-Anshur LodEs q ssottsa Ris TENSE
soe-Forda STATE Nurses ASA. place % hs announced
s@-LAAu Dss coH Tsuruansui. Key west Coli Cub
s@-nma 80. Naval Con nissan. sn
ie:s-Laalss Amn.y. pa . Naval ssuos Beach Patio
eG-Nwsnla csh. Il csneha Hotel
I.n-DsMsay ssoitsh Ris Templs
Italians seAoaa Ream Rsprsssasuses sebol library
Isse-yOuA ~ cAEis. Fleming 81 Methodist chureh
$500 as.sr, Wv Tss M = Wv Ssi Hs$:
ss-sn.sh,s = Pysass Ps'san H,a
sis-Rsmbs Lsssons. ~ rsyx ofhess Club
WEDNESDAY,. hsvsmbw 15sh
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r.n-rATU 0fnrsn' wives cuh place 10 Be- snnounssd
Isss-JuaAss pshs q wsmaa's Club
soe-sasadossss Del Iiosar Ne l. SO Elzabsth s.
ss-Ansr LsEioa. ArhuF sawyer Pest Legion
s@-sssshA Ras BodIss sso,.hh Rite remps
see-D0Es Ne q. a En cisb Annex
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1sM-Amalaw Rado cub - Naional Guard Armory
T:m-Nu Pm Nd. Fl S. Anhe's Hall
eW-knighn Il Columbus. Noes
a@-Cvn AR PsiFd Punea Community House
e@-Ladies' Auxiliary WV Pest No 1li Al WV Home
Ge-Dr rsn vsrsla Lodge No. e. cuhaa Ledge sls
EllEahefh SCI
Eae-Ladss' Aszniary. Arthur L%uOa Home
a0-cAP Cadets. Puinsiana csmmualsy IIoass
FaloAvs msssmAsr uA
s@-Thrh sAep ct NaeT C mmuary. Ga
n@-eym Classes ~ onetss NlssA bds - Seapsns Base
TsN-YouA For Chfsl Peineisna Baptist Churrh
1w-Fen 0apler, 0Es. So tliah rite Temple
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Stamp Collectors
Booklet Revised

A FrviseA sdiaion Il the offixiAl
bookssa eouEaining aeserspsisns n
Al untsd slstss postage stamps
frum ahe dsfs 81 tAeir insroduction
IN HssT % gwne Nc. iaS1. lnelnding
plais numheEs ard quanfaies print.
e Il commemefatixe and ar mai
STAMPS has been isssed. Aefiag
Postmaster l. ~ Goddard. an.
nnuneed today. A feature q ths
new editi0n wll BE- a. index &c
easy referenee purposes.
TIE pew stamp buoklei Is belns
issued 10 tbs public throagh ths
uffice ef lhe Superintendent a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

Documenfs a ss eents per ecpy.
wa paper hinAl4nk shlch -
slades ne cost a delixery Al
mai orders fog this hookiei shuuid
b. aadFessed a. iniiews ard should
b. accompanied ~ . money order
or eheck- Postaes STAMPS are 30
aecepsahies Sapwrintrndemi 81 Dec
unentf. Goxcrnment Printng N.
ice, washingtoa 3, d. {.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

CARLSBAD. NJ. - go n was
ealy Or . baek hui - eheek jim
Gran Il Malaga. Nm. hruaghf 70
the CARLSBAD Natonal Bank the
cher day tn nlKkvn the bakers
I'D ever sea.
Prepared ~ stndents a Malaga.
ne eheek meakuFed san feet BY
tie feet q waa properly made
ct Nc 81. - TIE hsnk easAed a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

LONDON "a soviet commen.
taior sad today tAal lngmeF Presi
dsnt Harry Truman 'rsaped Ms
ewn harvest n he Harry Dexter
Waite spy case.
hoscoW radlo hradoeaat Q con.
mentaFy - 4 Artemov reeallinr
nat fFuman lntFudmced TIE loy alty
cath when be was president and
paaaed ne prosseulioa Fl comma.
niat leaders In ths United Slaiss.
fhns, said AFtmos, ''Truman
has harvested wnat he himself had
aown.@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
NEWS.
Briefs

TOKYO She q =. Ar Forrs
said ionleha a has found the
wreekage "a . plane IN Tokyo Bay
BIT "a not know immediately Il
Il was "a Americah plot q an 20
nhoollna star. listed a. mlasins.
A second Shootiaa star crashed
ITO . laetory building IN eentral
1apan today after les plot. md Ia.
Meriin c. Miller II Laekey. ohio,
hailed Gu safely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

OGDEN. Utah ali was pretty
ed = ogaea lat nleAi. - a.ysar.
cd Janet n Waters DID Der hsst
D keep Der dolly warm.
SAe stagk 4 IN tht oven.
Moments later. muther, Mrs. Cal.
Va Waters. turned co the stove 10
pfeheat the ossa Tbs FIRE depart.
meut FespoEded.
Damage vas canifned 10 the
81 and feelings Il TIE solleltieus
~mother."
Evening star., 1953-10-01
BY Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. l. - The
voice on the other end of the
telephone sounded tired and dis
pirited.
II don't know" the voice kept
repeating. II just don't know"
A pause then Allie Rey-
noldS' voice was heard again. It
came through scarcely audible
and very deliberate.
IT pray and hope I can pitch.
But I would have to say it's
very doubtful whether I can
start again. About relieving, ]
don't know.
"The only thing I know for
sure right now is that my back
hurts and there is nothing can
do about it but sit tight and wait.
That's the worst part of it.
know it's no good but I don't
know how bad It is. Might be a
tear"
Hurt in Third Inning.
The great Yankee right-hander
went on to explain how he hurt
his back during yesterdays open
ing World Series game against
the Dodgers. Reynolds wrenched
it in the third inning and REIN
jured it in the fifth.
The 35-year-o1d clutch pitcher
had been firing the ball in mis-
oldtime form through four score
less innings. He was hit fairly
hard in the fifth and was shelled
from the mound in the sixth
The Yankees went on to win, 9-5
II first hurt my back in the
third inning, while pitching to
Wayne Belardi," Reynolds ex-
planned. "The only one who
knew it besides myself was my
wife Dale. She was watching
me closely and, familiar with
every move I make, she detected
Immediately that something was
wrong"
Reynolds went on to strike out
Belardi but hurt his back again
in the fifth.
II couldn't put anything on
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Compy Scorns
.x-Roys, Insists
On Playing
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Roy
Campanella. Brooklyn's leading
slugger and iron-man catcher,
insisted he would continue to
play in the World Series despite
a sore and swollen right hand
that made it difficult for him to
swing a bat or grip ball.
Campanella got his hand in
the way of a fast ball thrown by
Allie Reynolds in the second in
ming yesterday. 1t was heavily
bandaged today.
"It's really hurtin'," the usu-
ally uncomplaining workhorse
said last night. II can't grip
the bat properly. But I'll be in
there catching tomorrow. You
can bet on that"
Asked if he planned to have
X-rays taken to show whether
there was a fracture, Campanella
Snorted.
mot me. If it should show q
(See CAMPY, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Terps Hide Defensive Drill
As Tdtum Recalls Lucky Tip

the service could ride in the
team bus. Tatum said okay.
On the short ride the service
man said to Tatun1, you're real
ly going to play a team with a
lot of fight out there today. I've
been watching their practices
and they're tough"
Just to pass the time Jim
asked the youngster what defense
Auburn was using and Lattimer
interrupted to say, "He didn't
play any high school football,
coach. He wouldn't know any
thing about defenses."
Lattimer's friend replied that
he didn't know much about it,
but he knew Auburn was using
a SiX-man line with two hackers
up right opposite center "and one
of those guys is giving the quar-
terback a fit, making all the
tackles"
Tatum called fast huddle
with his coaches as soon as the
team arrived at the stadium. He
reasoned that Auburn would
(See MARYLAND, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-10-01
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland does not pretend to
have any hashy new offense for
the Clemson game Saturday. but
Coach Jim Tatum has closed
the practice sessions to outsiders
for the first time this season
because he doesn't want the
world to know of his defensive
plans.
"Any coach in the country
will almost give the other team
his offense. He might as well.
because they know it from scout
ing anyway" Tatum was say
ing. Its giving away that de-
fense that will kill you"
Jim recalled how he happened
upon the Auburn defense last
year by sheer accident. Mary
land won the game by only 1877,
but it moved the ball all day,
and what Tatum found out a
few minutes before game time
helped.
The Maryland team was leav-
ing the hotel for the Birming-
ham stadium when Charley Lat
timer asked if a friend of his in
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Pitchers Face Rough Series With Suggers Aiming at Records
Reynolds, Admitting Mistake,
Fears Back Injury Is Serious

the ball in the sixth" he said.
Fearful that this might be con-
strued as an alibi, the fortnight
Oklahoman quickly added:
"I probably wouldn't have got
ten them out anyway. was
laboring too much all the way"
Reynolds said ne should have
taken himself out of the game
in the fifth but he hated to leave.
Wanted to Tie Record.
"I know now it was a mistake
to stay in." he said. but I
wanted to win that game more
than any other. I wanted that
(See REYNOLDS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-10-01
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer

Head Football Coach Drake University.
Duke, leading Tennessee, 60,
has the ball on it's own three
yard line, fourth down and eight.
One minute, 10 seconds remain
in the game. Dukes passing
attack has gained much better
than the ground game. Ten
nessee has gained heavily in the
runback of puntS, and Duke has
had one punt blocked in the
third quarter. AS the Duke
quarterback, rate these plays /,
2, 3 and 4 for this situation:
Fake punt and run around
end.
Punt.
Ground the ball in the end
zone, giving Tennessee a safety.
Fake a kick then pass to an
end.
(AnS1Uer on Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Pirates Sign Youngsters

PITTSBURGH, Oct. (P.-
The Pirates signed two right
handed pitchers from Union
town, Pa, today. They are STAN
ley j. Chlebak, 18, and Glen A.
Grimes, 19. Both will report to
Dublin (Ga.) in the Class D
Georgia State League.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Grizzled
Casey Stengel, manager of the
Yankees, admitted "the boys
played pretty good" after the
victory over Brooklyn yesterday
in the opening game of the
World Series, but he spoke with
respect for the Dodgers.
Stengel, in quest of an un-
sprecedented fifth straight world
Evening star., 1953-10-01

duction today, but with five
smashes into the seats yesterday
in the course of the Yankees
9-5 victory before a crowd of Co.
374, it could be a rough series
for pitchers.
Six pitchers were used yester-
day-four by the Dodgers and
two by the Yankees-and none
escaped damage. Allie Reynolds
was clipped for three home runs,
Jim Hughes was nailed for an
other and Glen Labine was. also
an embarrassed party when Joe
Collins hit the seventh-inning
blast that stuck the Yankees in
front to stay.
Top Record Is I6.
Eleven home runs is a, four
game record. The Yankees and
Dodgers smashed 16 last year to
establish a seven-game mark.
They've off to swift start, ex-
ceeding last years pace when
they belted four home runs in
the first game at Ebbets Field.
The Dodgers are rated more
threatening in their own park,
since their swarm of right
handed hitters have more in
viting target at Ebbets Field,
but yesterday Junior Gillian,
Gil Hodges and George Shuba
found the range at Yankee
Stadium along with the
Yankees Yogi Berra and Collins.
Reaching the rightf1eld seats
at Yankee Stadium is no feat
of muscle. Any ball welI-kissed
by a left-handed hitter is a
threat to land among the Gus
toners, but it's more difficult
for right-handed hitters to
Wallop homers because the left
field barrier drops back sharply
from the foul line.
The Dodgers power hitters,
Duke Snider excepted, will get
a better break when the Series
shifts to Brooklyn tomorrow.
The home run epidemic could
continue unabated there.
Abandonment of Power.
1t was Chuck Dressen's aban-
donment of a power policy in
the seventh inning yesterday
which had some National
League followers steaming after
the Dodgers tied the score at
SIS on singles off winner Johnny
Sain by Roy Campanella,
Hodges and Carl Furillo. r.
With Hodges on second base,
Furillo on first and nobody out,
Dresser ordered Billy Cox to
sacrifice, even though Cox had
doubled and singled in three
previous tries. Dresser diSdained
a try for a big inning and Cox
laid down a bunt in front of
the plate.
Berra swooped on the ball and
fired to Gil McDougald at third.
1t appeared to some that Umpire
Art Gore might have made a
hasty decision in calling out
Hodges, but there was no doubt
about the following play, when
Berra also scooped up Labine's
bunt and forced Furillo at third
The potential big inning expired
when Gillian fouled to Berra.
Collins clout projected the
Yankees into a 6-5 lead in the
(See WORLD SERIES, Pg. C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-01
|Hon1e-Run Pace
Ahead Of 1855
|AI|-Time High
Move to Ebbets Field
Tomorrow Will Give
Hitters Easier Target
! By Burton Howkins
stor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The
Yankees and Dodgers are threat
ening to rewrite the World Series
portion of the record book again,
with their furry of home runs
in the first game giving them a
big jump in that direction.
Preacher Roe and Ed Lopat
could slow down home run pro-
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Yonks 6 to 5 Today,
2 to I to Win Series

The Yankees, rated a 6h-
to-5 bet when the World
Series opened, go into the
second game as a 2-to-1
choice to win the playoff.
Odds on today,s game are
6 to 5 in favor of the Yam
KEGS.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
star Stuff Correspondent

NEW YORK, OCT. There perhaps dozen re-
porters Chuck office after the game all wanting
to question yet not daring You don't
Evening star., 1953-10-01

new YORK (A) ---- l U 1000
Brooklyn (N --- 0 l 900
First Game.
Brooklyn - 600 013 1905 IL 2
New York 400 01O 1873 IL
Reynolds, Sain CO and Berra
Erskine, Hughes (2), Labine
| (6), Wade Cd and Campanella.
Winning pitcher-Sain. Losing
pitcher-Labine.
Home runS-Brooklyn; Gill
liam, Hodges, Shuba. New York
Berra, Collins.
Second game at Yankee
Stadium today; third and fourth
games at Ebbets Field, Friday
and Saturday; fifth game (it
necessary at Ebbets Field Sun
day; sixth and seventh games
(if necessary at Yankee Sta
dium Monday and Tuesday.
Financial Figures.
Attendance tpaid), 69,374.
Receipts (netr, $387 7,574.74.
Players pool, $197, ,663.12.
Commissioners share, $751;
136.21.
Clubs and leagues share,
$131, ,775.41.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
StengeIHos Respect for Foes;
Dodgers Quiet but Not Gloomy

championship, praised the Ma
tional League f1ag-winners.
"They know how to play ball, !"
he said. "They can execute
plays. You gotta be alive to
play 'em. We got two good
clubs"
The Yankee dressing room was
comparatively quiet and there
was little jubilation. The play
(See STENCIL, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Totals 30 ) Il "a
lStruck out for Erskine in I'd.
2IIomered for Hughes in 9th.
NEW YORK.
BROOKLYN

Runs batted inIBauer. Martin S3l,
Gillian, Berra,. Hodges. Shuba l2l. Fur
lilo. Collins ~. Sain (2). Two-base
hits-Cox. Snider. Sain Three-base
hits-Bauer, Martin Home runs-Gil-
liam Berra, Hodges. -shuba. Collins.
Stolen base-Martin. Left on bases
Brooklyn. IL: New York, s. Bases on
balls-Off Reynolds. 3 (Reese. Furillo.
Robinson) off Sain, (Reese): of Frs
kline. 8 collins. Mantle Woodling of
T-ughes, l reynolds; off Wade. (Riz-
zuto. Bauer, Struck out-By Reynolds,
(Furillo Belardi, Gillian. Snider,
Hodges Hughes; by Erskine l fBerral :;
by Hughes. 3 tReynoldS, Bauer. Berral :;
tie. tie Bauer. Hits-oT Erskine, 9 in l
inning; eff Hughes. 3 in 4 innings; of
REYNOLDS, in 5l3 innings; off Labine,
in 12a innings; off Wade. 3 in ! -
innings; of Sain. in 32s innings. Runs
ard earned runs--Erskine. A.. Hughes,
IL: Reynolds. Al; Labine. Ill; Wade.
3-3; Sain. IL: Labine. IL: Wade.
Reynolds tCampanellal Winning pitch
er-Sain Losing pitcher--Labine. Um-
pires-Bill Grieve (AL), plate: Bill
Stewart lNLl. first base; Ed Hurley
,lALl, second base; Art Gore tNL). third
base; Hank Soar lALl; leftheld; Frank
Dascon tNL). rightfieid.. Time-3; 10.
Attendance-6o,37 tpaid). Receipts
A'net)-S3S7,S74. 4
Evening star., 1953-10-01

cost what might nave been one OF Gne mOSC
significant World Series victories in mem
ory. Not unless you are extremely brave or
extremely foolish.
The question, if bluntly put by one in
different to his state of health, was this:
"Why did you try to sacrifice in the seventh
inning, when your Dodgers had the Yankees
tied at SIS and Johnny Sain was staggering
like skid row wino?" But at the very out
set of the post-game interview the reporters
appeared interested in breathing little
longer and so they hemmed and hawed,
hoping for an opening.
"Did Won think Hodges had beaten
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Facts and Figures
On World Series

BY the Associated Press
Standings BEST 4-Of-7 Games)
Won Lost Pct.
New York (A) - l 0 1000
Brooklyn (N) ----- 0 900
Evening star., 1953-10-01

(See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star., 1953-10-01
9; Dodgers, 5

(see WORLD SERIES, Pg. C-3
Evening star., 1953-10-01

(see STENCIL, Page C-30
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17
Three Teams Begin Membership Drive

Keeping in mind the double 1t"
goal set by DR.. Kelly X. Yamada
new president, the Seattle chapter
of the Japanese American Citizens
League this week launched a city
wide membership drive.
Kazzie Yokoyama is chairman of
this campaign which will be pushed
by three teams. The drive, accord
ing to Miss Yokoyama, will be con-
cluded Saturday, Feb 30
Team captains and their workers
are:
Team Amy Hatsukano and Kay
Yamaguchi, captains. Hama Arase,
Ellen Hasegawa. Ted Sakahara.
William Yasutake. Budd Fukei,
John Fukuyama, Ida Nishibue, Ma
ry Ikeda, Min Tsubota, Takashi Ho-
ri, Mrs Edith Imanishi Fred Taxa
81 and June Ishida
Team 2-Marie Yamamoto and
Min Suyama, captains Amy Hara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17

RELAXING-at their first meet
ing of the year last week are the
new cabinet members and aides of
the Seattle chapter of the japanese
American Citizens League at 1414
Weller st. The membership drive
under the Craftsmanship of Kazie
YOkOyama and the naturalization
class plans disclosed by chairman
Ted Sakahara were the chief topics
discussed.
Left to right. they are: UPPER
PHOTO-Min Yamaguchi. DIR. Kelly
X. Yamada (president), Kay Yama-
guchi, Hama Arase. Ellen Hasegawa
Fumi Shitamae, Ray Echigosbima
and Aiko Matsuda and Amy Hatsu-
kanO in the back; LOWER PHO
TO-Budd Fukei, Kenii Okuda (past
president). Frank Hattori, Kiyo Ia
da, Kazie Yokoyama, Ted Sakahara
John Fukuyama.
Photos by Yukio YOshida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17
Friend OF Canadiav
Japanese Dies

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Jan. II
Mitchell Frederick Hepburn. former
premier of Ontario and s. orny pc
trel of Canadian politics, died Of o
heart attack at the age of 56 last
Jan 5 at his Bannockhurn Farm
near st. Thomas, Ont. He is best
remembered by Japanese Canadi-
ans as first having opened the door
to MANY evacuees to ontario in the
spring of 1912
In paving the way for the east
ward movement. he had stated that
he believed in the loyalty of large
number of Canadia.-born Japa-
nese".
Hepburn first won office for the
Liberty party in 1884 and was pre-
mier until Oct. 1912, when he re-
tired from the post The aggressive
and colorful premier enlivened both
federal and provincial politics dur
ing his years of prominence. He lost
in the general election of 1915, his
first defeat in six elections. and re-
tired to his 1,000-acre onion and
stock farm near st. Thomas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17

Mary Ito, Fumi Shitamae, Kiyo Ia
da, Ken Sakura, Toru Sakahara.
Mary Fujita Fudge Yoshihara, Bob
Ikeda, Lily Mukai. Sunni Fukei,
Frank Hattori. Mrs Toshi Suyama.
Team 3-Aiko Matsuda and Paul
Kashino. captains. Kei Imai. Kaz-
zie Murakami Meriko Segimoto.
Pat Shitama. Yoshiko Shitamae.
Bob Takatsuka, Min Yamaguchi.
Mrs Shigeko Uno. Eddie Shimomu-
ra, Carol Daty. Mary Maniwa Yo-
shi Imanishi, James Matsuoka, Ma
ry Kozu.
The winning team will be treated
to a dinner by the two losing teams.
Miss Yokoyama said
The point system set up by Miss
Yokoyama follows: one point-re-
newals and associates; two points
Pacific Citizen; three points-new
members and transfers; four points
i 600 club
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17
JACL POLICY STATEMENT

The japanese American Citizens
League is in existence because there
are problems and adjustments which
are peculiar to Americans of Japa-
nese ancestry The term japanese
American" in the name of the orga
nization is used merely to identity
the problems not identify the con
stituency or to describe the organi-
cation Moreover the designation
japanese American" does not limit
the membership of the organization
exclusively to japanese Americans
On the contrary, we encourage and
solicit other Americans to join with
us for we need them to build the
strongest possible organization. We
believe that as we work for the So
luton of the problems peculiar to
our own minority group, we are
/ helping constructiyely thereby to
solve the problems of all minorities
W. are often asked, Why does
not JACL take a stand upon i'm
portant issues other than just those
which affect Japanese Americana
and other groups as racial minori
ties?" Our basic premise is tina
when we start taking stands as al
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17
Because there are problems peculiar

organization upon other matters,
we begin TO set ourselves apart as a
group. Upon such issues we believe
that our individual members should
eXpressthemselyes as individual A
mericanS and Join actively with
whatever groups and organizations
in their communities best express
their own thinking and other points
of view Moreover. the membership
OF JACL is made up of various lndi-
viduals with differing viewpoints
To take stands upon issues where
opinions are divided would be to
create diSunity among our group
We hold, however, that all of our
membership can go along and work
together upon the basic problems
which affect people of Japanese an
cestry
When the time comes when we
Americans of Japanese ancestry
face only those problems which are
no different from those faced by all
other Americans. then JACL Will
have served its purpose and can be
liquidated In the meantime. we
pledge and devote ourselves and our
efforts to the Fastening of that day
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17
Air ReServists

Col Earl f. Holt. 1909 18th Ave,
has been named project officer for
the Fourth Air Force Inventory of
King County Air Reservists The
project is scheduled to start Mon
day, Jan. 10, at 9O5 Second Ave. in
Room 800.
The purpose of the survey is to
b>lg the records of reservists up to
date, and to establish their military
potential in the event of a national
emergency. The project is in no
way connected with the recall to i'm
mediate active duty of any individu-
al or group. The Air Force suspen-
ded involuntary recalls almost one
year ago.