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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01

Zurich, Switzerland. While in Sc
attic. DR.. Dalupan visited the Edi-
son Technical School.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01

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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-30
Eisenhower Budget Cuts
Into JAd-Backed Bills

the Washington representative said.
In fiscal year 1858 81 500. 79l was
appropriated for this same program.
S4,354 SIC however was to pay a
wards adjudicateG and compromis-
ed and settled by the Department
of Justice that year.
Since practically all of the remain
ing claims are over the $500 limit
imposed by Congress that the jus
tice Department can pay out of its
regular appropriations, for 1854 and
1855 fiscal years Congress has APP
propriated only administrative funds
for the operation of the section.
Commenting on this reduction in
administrative funds. Masaoka de
clared that it emphasizes the neces-
sity for the JACL proposed amend
ments to enable the Department OF
Justice to compromise and settle all
the remaining claims or to allow the
Court of Claims to assume jurisdic-
ton Congressman Patrick j. Hill
ings (R. Calf } has just introduced
such a bill at JACL's request
The Office of Alien Property
however, was recommended for an
increase from the 81, 1OS 800 it was
appropriated for the current year to
S2,558, 800 for 1855. In 1853 fiscal
year though this office received
So OO4, 1872
The Office OF Alien Property han
dies claims against the government
for the return of vested wartime
property Some 20 900 claims OF
persons of japanese ancestry in the
United States are among the sever
al hundred thousand claims pend
ing in the Office of Alien Property
The most serious reduction. ac-
cording to Masaoka, is in the a
mount for the immigration and Ma
turalization Service. While JACL
will make concerted effort to Sc
cure a substantial increase in order
that the naturalization and immi-
grafton program in the United
States. including the Territory OF
Hawaii will be expedited. the Wa
shington lobbyist confessed that
with the temper of the Congress as
1t is to cut every appropriation to
the bone. 1t may even be difficult to
gain congressional approval for the
reduced sum requested by the Pre-
Sident
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-30

WASHING TON. d. c. Jan 80
(JACLl -Reductions made by the
Eisenhower Administration in its
domestic budget for the fiscal year
1855 may hurt persons of japanese
ancestry in the United States Mike
Masaoka Washington representa-
tive of the Japanese American Citi-
zens League. declared after studying
the Presidents budget recommCn-
dations 70 Congress made last week
Masaoka noted particularly the
cuts made in the appropriations for
the Department of Justice for the
coming fiscal year beginning July 1,
1854 The immigration and Natu-
ralization Service the japanese f.
vacua tion Claims Section, and the
Office of Alien Property are all wi
thin the jurisdiction of the Depart
ment of Justice
The immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service controls the immi2ra-
ton and naturalization program of
the country A cut of more than a
million and a quarter dollars from
this years budget is made for the
service For the next fiscal year
the White House estimated that
$33 794 800 would be needed Dur
ing the current 1850 fiscal year
$35 ,083, 200 was appropriated while
500 899 947 was appropriated for the
1858 fiscal year
This budget cut means an estima-
ted reduction in force of some 46l
members
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-30

Because the naturalization pro
grom for the Issei has begged down
so much in the past year for lack of
interpreters examiners and facili-
ties Masaoka declared that JACL
would urge Congress to increase,
rather than decrease the inadequ-
ate administrative funds appropri-
ated Tor the current year. lie indi-
Gated that JACL district councils
and chapters will be requested Ia
urge their respective congressman
and senators To request additional
funds for the naturalization of the
Issei who first became eligible for
citizenship in 1852 with the enact
ment of the McCarran-W Walter Act
The already over-sloW md over
taxed immigration section is at
least several months behind in pro-
cessing applicants for immigration
from Japan and other foreign coun-
tries If the funds are cut from the
present amount tins program will
slow up even more Masaoka point
ed out
For the administrator OF the E.
vacuation claims program the Pre-
sident has recommended budget
of $2l5 900 which is $4,000 less
than the $225.O0o appropriated for
the current fiscal year. This means
that at least three more attorneys
will have to be cut from an already
minimum staff and that the pro-
cessing of claims may proceed at an
even slower pace than ever before,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-30

FOR PLEASURE Plus PROFIT
You owe yourself break. Learn
the Facts.
New & Different Way to Make
Extra Money
Honest-Exciting-
FRAME 20 Box 4110
Seattle Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-30
q IDEAL FOR JAPANESE

Lovely 5-bedroom home Close in.
Hardwood throughout. Automatic
heat Very reasonable. Erie G.
Best, Lloyd Bldg. Sc. 9259.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-30

This years First Baby of the
Year" is John Douglas Okamoto, it
was announced by contest chairman
Koichi Yagi John born on Jan
9 is the first baby to be born to a
member of NVC or WAC
He is the first son born to MI q
Mrs. Tosh Okamoto OF 706 9th Ave
AS winner. he was showered with
merchandise donated by various in
dividuals and merchants
Second prize winner has not yet
been announced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-30
Classified AID

2-bedroom apartment for rent
$50. 1906 Washington st Inquire
Kay Nakamura. 1901 Yesler Way
Phone Bellevue 4-7697.
Will lease retail department OF
my dry cleaning plant to qualified
party Crane Cleaners, lib 18th
Ave MA 1854, evenings FIR 5576.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-30
Pre-Valentlne
Sports Dance Set
BY NVCF Feb. 5

The pre- Valentine dance on Feb,
will be a sports affair Art Yorozu
dance chairman of the sponsoring
Nisei Veterans Committee amour
ced today.
1t will be from 9 o'clock until
midnight at The Palladium Dance
Pavilion
Yorozu said Clyde Mccernow and
his eight piece orchestra will play
Tickets for the dance will be avail
liable at the door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Arlington Mon Held
On Lottery CHARGE

An Arlington man today faces
a charge in County Court of
operating lottery. He is
Cradle Roosevelt Mintz, 81,
colored, of the 2400 block of
South KenWood street.
Mintz was arrested about
pm. yesterday by Policemen
Charles M. Mackey and Charles
N. Hyden, who picked him up
on a tip from Detective Sergt.
Russell L. Runyon. Mintz was
released on $1,000 bond pend
ing a hearing April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Home Rule Endorsed
ByGeorgefownGroup
After Hearing Debate

The Progressive Citizens of
Georgetown last night went on
record as favoring the proposed
Case home rule bill, now before
Congress.
The motion was carried over
some opposition, following a de-
bate on the bill between Sturgis
Warner, legislative chairman of
the Washington Home Rule
Committee, and Elwood Davis of
the Washington Board of Trade.
Mr.. Warner, speaking for the
Case bill, said he feels an almost
total paralysis now exists in get
ting legislation passed for the
District. congressman can not
be blamed, he said, for putting
the interests of the Nation as
a whole and the States they rep
resent above the interests of the
District.
Sees Economic Handicap.
Washington cannot hope to
attract new business and indus
try until the citizens of the
District can have the RESPONSE
bility of the vote and effective
community action he believes
would result from it.
Speaking against the proposed
bill, Mr.. Davis said there is no
point in considering home rule
until national representation is
achieved.
Having home rule without
national representation said
Mr.. Davis, would have the same
practical results as New York
City having no representation in
Albany"
So long as the District had
home rule but no Senator or
Representative to look after it's
interests, the Congress would
have no pressure upon it to con-
tribute to the Federal city
financially. Congress could also
take away home rule in the same
manner in which it could grant
it, he said.
Doubts Improvement.
Mr.. Davis feels the proposed
mayor and council of nine elected
men would provide no better gov
eminent than that which now
exists.
In other business the aSsocia-
ton regretted the action of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions accusing the District Rec
reation Board of acting against
the best interests of the public
and against the law. Since no
evidence was given in support of
these charges, the association
requested the Federation to re-
consider the accusations and
present evidence in support of
them.
The meeting was held in
Christ Episcopal Church, Thir-
ty-firSt and o streets NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
DON'T BLAME OVERSEAS HIGHWAY FOR
ACCIDENTS; BLAME CARELESS DRIVING

Because of several accidents recently the Over
Highway, The Citizen heard several Key Westers
declare that driving the highway getting danger
GUS"
That statement is not true. Driving the Overseas
Highway safe that is safe for the careful driver But
driving any roadway is not safe when the person at
the wheel gives a car "all it can take
Consider that accident Cudjoe Key at 80 o'clock
Wednesday morning, in which was killed and
four others injured not stated how fast the car
going at the time of the accident but the State Road
Patrol reported that the turned eight times and
rolled 500 feet.
You may figure out for yourself how fast car would
have to be going to turn eight times and roll 500 feet
before coming to STOP The assumption is that the car
travelling at what is called 'breakneck speed And
1t is that breakneck speed than anything else
that many fatalities United States highways
Nine times in TO- drivers Of speeding step the
gas though their lives depended arriving at given
place at such and such time That too not so, aside
from cases of emergencies. Here in Key West, car
whzzes by which would lead you to think the driver
was in hurry to get somewhere, but likely not it turns
out that he can't resist the speed and that the
time element has nothing whatever to do with his exceed
ing the city's speed limit.
Speed mania is a terrible thing It is the chief rea
son for the loss of between $4,000 and $1,000 lives in
traffic accidents countrys highways every year
The press and the radio issue warnings repeatedly to
"drive carefully" but the warnings 60 for naught
Next weeks weekend holiday, tied in with the Fourth
Of July will bring forth warnings with predictions
of the number of people who will be killed in traffic
cdents from Friday evening till midnight Monday
enng The last prediction may five hundred
but that will not make any difference to the man
man who wants to get nowhere in a hurry.
Don't blame the Overseas Highway accidents on the
highway Blame them careless drivers 1t wouldn't be
so bad they alone killed injured but their
essness sometimes results in careful drivers being hurt
losing their lives Nobody bames the highway for that
unusual accident of boat traiers breaking it's tie line
and smashing into woman's That could have hap
pened on country roadway So other accidents could
have happened country road had drivers been as
careless as they were on the Overseas Highway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

The biggest fraud that has
ever been perpetrated by modern
writer's is selling the idea through
newspapers, radio. and movies
that mankind is self-centered,
cynical, and grasping.
Individually, every man or
woman whom I've ever run into
has good points which far out
weighed any defective character
istics. The wrong that they
might do was performed in a
more or less hypnotic state under
the power of group leadership.
Truly, man-individual man, that
isis made in the image and
likeness of his Creator. If he but
follows an Inner Voice, there is
nothing to bar his way from
complete happiness.
In a lifetime spent hopping,
skipping, and jumping from one
job to another-in the words of
Robert Service, always tired Of
the things that are and wanting
the strange and newt think
I've run into my share Of human
ity. The people who couldn't be
classified as good" were those
few who temporarily forgot God
and sought to run the Universe by
themselves.
You'll notice that I said item
porarjly" - sooner or later, even
the worst amongst us gets back
on the right road though often en-.
ough we have to bump our heads
numerically before discovering
that we're wrong.
Bible Critics
There are Bible critics who will
tell you that THE BOOK is moth
ing more than 'milk-sop' to make
life more bearable for poor, ignor-
ant folks. That it is filled with
superstition, impractical promis-
es, and descriptions of out-moded
ways of life. Perhaps these critics
are right. Then again, perhaps
they are one of those people men
toned above who have detoured
from the true Path of Life and like
a drowning person, are just strik-
ing out at anything their frighten-
ed minds encounter.
There are a lot of things in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Film Series To
Continue AT
Wed. Service

The daily Vacation Bible
School at Ley Memorial Metho-
dist Church will continue through
Friday. The daily sessions are
scheduled for 900 to 11:30 o'clock
mornings. The school is stated
with group of able and con-
secrated women and is under the
general direction of Miss Miriam
Carey. -..a
The regular worship services
for tomorrow are set for 1850 in
the morning and 1880 in the eve
ming. At the morning hour, the
pastor of the church will continue
with the second in series of five
sermons based on the Epistles of
st. Paul the Apostle to the
Romans. The title of tomorrow's
sermon will THE Law. A Slave,
and Blood"
Film Series
The series Of thirty-minute
films on the life and work of St.
Paul will continue at the mid
week worship service on Wednes-
day night at 1880. These films
are designed to acquaint the
people with the Bible and the
spread of the Christian Church
during the first century.
Ley Memorial Methodist Men
will meet at z o'clock Friday eve
ming in the Church Annex. The
program will get under way with
supper promptly at TOO.
After supper the business ses-
sion will be presided over by the
president Of the group, Ned A.
Simmons. The program to fol-
low the business session will be
under the direction of Stuart
Whiting and Archie Roberts.
The Ley Memorial Mems Club
is an affiliated member Of the
national organization of Metho-
dist Men under the direction of
the General Board of Lay Ac-
Invites of the Methodist Church.
The aims of the group are in
line with the overall aims and
plans Of the church Of which it
is a part.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
.Stathaln Tells
Program For
Sun. Services

The Reverend ]. E. Statham
will speak on "The Fullness of
Christian Experience" at the
1880 service Sunday morning at
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church.
Paul says in his Epistle to the
Hebrews, 18th chapter, End verse,
that Jesus is the author and fin
isher Of our faith" Rev. Statham
said today concerning his sermon
for tomorrow morning. I'm order
to have a fulness of the Christian
experience we must start with
Christ, 60 all the way with him
or be lost by the wayside."
Familiar Hymns
Mrs. Sydney Lowe will play
the grand piano for the Sunday
services, and will play Hursby's
"Son OF My Soul" for her pre-
Jude, and Moment by Moment"
by Moody as the offertory. These
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
LIST Methodist
Sermon Topics
Are Revealed

]. Paul Touchton, the minister
of the First Methodist Church has
announced that on Sunday morn.
ing he will preach on the Topic,
"The Compelling Christ"
One whose soul has been truly
awakened to the beauty Of great
music can never be quite the
same. BY the same token those
who have come to know the joys
Of sin forgiven and a life that il
acceptable with God can never be
content to 60 back into sin, with
its Gripping ways.
The urgency coming out. of the
understanding of the Gospel Of
Christ has so gripped the hearts
of men that many of them have
found themselves joyously reach.
ing out to share it with others
across the world often in strange
lands and far away places.
Mr.. Touchton says that we often
miss the fact that the love OF
Christ is compelling force which
through our own faith makes
life forever different.
At the evening service Mr..
Touchton viii preach from the 18th
Psalm on the topic Living In
Gods Dwelling Place." The high
ethical content of this Psalm is in
keeping with the demands Of the
gospel and with the necessity Of
life.
Mrs. Rule Roberts, organist, has
chosen as her music for the morn
ing worship service: Cushmann's
"Aria Pastorale" and "Consola.
ton" by Mallard. The choir win
sing as a morning anthem "Still.
Still with Thee" by Mendelssohn,
while the evening anthem will bs
"The Glory Of the Lord" by Nor.
man. y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

answered her last curtain in Pitts.
burgh, April Fl, 1924"
She is buried in the village Of
Asolo. north of Venice, which La
Duse" chose as her home and
called her isle of Silence" In
this same village, the theatrical
people of Italy will gather Sunday.
This will be the years second
commemoration. In the village of
Vigevano, in Lombardy, on May
10, the mayor unveiled a bronze
plaque in the Hotel of the Golden
Cannon.
She was born there - or there
abouts - in 1859, the. daughter
of travelling actors.
Eleonora made her first stage ap-
pearance at Is. BY the time she
was in her mid-twenties she was
famous. Her acting, for the time,
was almost revolutionary; she
she scorned the arm-flinging melo-
dramatics often seen then on the
stage. and acted with restraint but
great emotional power.
Some say her greaest role was
that of Camille. She became known,
near the end of the century, as
Bernhardt's only rival. But in Pa
ris, when Bernhard saw LA
Duse" as the lady of the camelias
she led the applause for the Ital-
ian actress.
Eleonora's only living relative is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Italian Town
Will Recall
Death OF Duse
By clLBERTo EoRTI

MILAN R-Great persons of the
Italian stage will gather Sunday
at little northern Italian town
to commemorate a tragedy 80
years ago in Pittsburgh, Pa.
1t will be a sad occasion for
those old enough to remember.
Their meeting will honor the men,
DRY of Eleonora Duse, the great
Italian actress.
She was GA years old. but still
at the height of her career when
she went to Pittsburgh in 1924.
She had many plans. She hoped
her tour of the United States would
earn her enough money to estab-
/ lish a new Dirt theater in Italy.
Her death, of pneumonia on April
81, in the Schenley Hotel ended
her plans, but her fame has not
been forgotten.
A plaque was placed in the hotel.
It says? "Eleonora Duse, world
tragedian of the Italian theatre.
in the glory of her immortal art,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
June Sermon
Theme Will
Continued

Mans Relation to God" has
been the general theme through
the month Of June. Sunday morn.
ing the Rev. Rogers will use az
his topic, MANS Opportunities"
The saddest words of tongue or
pen, are these, at might have
been" If a mans foresight was
as good as his hindsight, what q
difference it would make!
Time and talent has been wasted
on trivialities - the hours of idle
chatter, time-wasting occupations,
preoccupation with the trifles of
life. what doth the Lord require
Of thee, but to do justly, and to
love mercy, and to walk humbly
with thy God?" Micah 6:S.
Morning Service A. lI:oo
The morning worship servics
will begin at II o'clock at the
Church of the Rock, SIS Francis
Street, Sunday morning. Mrs.
Walter Price will be at the piano
and her selection Of special num-
bers will contribute to the solemn.
ity Of the hour. The public Is in
vited to worship with this group.
The Sunday School has just COM
pleted a most successful Daily
Vacation Bible School. Mrs. Emory
Harris has been the director Of
the school, ably assisted by Mrs.
Curry Harris.
The women Of the church di.
rected by Mrs. James Gamble and
Mrs. Joseph Brent provided re-
freshments each day and the many
projects completed by the chill.
dren proved most interesting to
the families who took advantage
of the graduation last Friday eve
ming. Forty-nine children received
certificates of graduation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

are arrangements of familiar
hymns. John Knowles win sing
a solo as special music 70 rthe
morning service.
At the evening service, begin
ming at 1880, Mrs. Lowe will play
Make Me A Blessing" by Schu-
Ter, and Mr.. Richard Wicks will
sing "The King OF Love My Shop
herd Is" by Gounod.
Mr.. Statham will use as his
subject, "A Christian BY Grace"
I'VE sing with feeling and UNI
derstanding, Amazing grace! how
sweet tho sound, that saved q
wretch like me! / once was lost,
but now am found, was blind
but now I see'," Rev. Statham
said about his theme for tomor-
row evenings sermon. /,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

Bible with which I find it difficult
to agree. It was written by men,
in a language different from our
own, and at a time when civiliza-
ton had not 'ham-strung' its think
ing too much with mechanical gee
gaws'.
When ! get in a contrary mood
and find myself picking"
or searching for Unnecessary flaws
in the Bible. I've learned to recog-
nize this condition as a danger
signal. II is time then to search
out some companion, book, or
church leader and digest other
viewpoints. Belief in the sincerity
than actual acceptance of the
words of these other people is
enough to once more straighten
out my thoughts.
W Christianity
Christianity presents q program
which / find easiest to assimulate.
Probably if I had been born in the
Orient, I'd lean toward Buddhism.
Most certainly if / were Hebrew,
I'd prefer Judaism.
Each great religion develops
characteristics peculiar to the
times and place where it origin
ated. Ignoring the racial patriot
ism that is so often involved in
church literature, think it can be
safely said that if a man but lives
up to the ideals expressed in the
tenets of his church, he would be
able to find heaven right here on
earth.
And - the amazing fact is 49,
most men and women DO attempt
to live up to these ideals. That is
why ! claim that basically. individ
uals are good. If you want ad.
ditional proof, come down and Wen
take a ride around the Island. For
every bad feature that you can
point out in our common acquain.
tances, I'm pretty sure that / can
name at least two good ones.
But instead of looking for the
bad which is temporal - or even
thing about it - why not 60 to
church this weekend and express
thanks for the good that exists
and which is eternal!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

Based on copyrighted outlines
produced by the Division Of Christ
ian Education, National Council Of
the Churches Of Christ I'm the U. o.
A. and used BY permission.