davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
Pilots Tell
OF Buzziing
ByRed Jets

HONG KONG R-Two airline
pilots reported their planes were
buzzed by jet fighters off Red-held
Hainan Island today-one by US.
planes and the other by unidenti-
fled jets.
Capt. Homib Misty, pilot of an
Air India plane which arrived here
from Bangkok, reported his craft
was buzzed by two United States
jets about 80 miles off Eainan at
$3.50 pm.
And Capt. JACK R. Brugger of
Paris, pilot of an Air France Con-
Stellation, said four unidentified
jets buzzed his transport about 100
miles off Hainan.
Look Like MICS
Brugger described the planes as
''the shape and color" of Commu-
mist MIG jets.
The incidents occurred in the
general area where a British air
liner was shot down by Chinese
Red fighters Friday with a possible
loss of 10 lives, including three
Americans.
Misty said he "saw two more
us. jets about six miles away"
He estimated his position as 100
miles north of Tourane on the In
dochina coast. Misty described the
planes as ''of a black color
Brugger said four unidentified
jets followed his plane for four
minutes and then swooped up on
the right side and across the Con-
stellation's nose before they dis
appeared.
Lands Safely
The Air France transport, bound
from Saigon to Tokyo with 20 per-
sons aboard, landed safely at Hong
Kong's Kaitak Airfield at 1:19 pm.
Brugger said the fighters were
green in color but that he could
see no markings. He said they
were definitely not" United States
jets.
Brugger said his plane was two
hours out of Saigon and flying at
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
Britain Raps
Red ChinaIn
Plane Action

LONDON, u - Britain accused
Red China today of violating Gin
ternational custom and behavior"
In hampering rescue operations
after a British airliner was shot
down in the South Gina Sea.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
told the House of Commons a new
protest is being made to the Pei
ping government. Earlier, Prime
Minister Churchill held a special
meeting of his Cabinet and mill
tary chiefs to discuss the incident.
About 1000 persons gathered out
side 10 Downing st. in a scene that
underlined the gravity of the stu!
alton. Cabinet meetings usually at
tract only q handful of tourists.
Churchill put before his cabinet
q detailed report of the incident
off Hainan when US. carrier-based
planes under attack shot down two
Red fighters.
Report BY US.
The us. State Department made
The report available to the British
ambassador in Washington, Sir
Roger Makins, when he conferred
with Secretary of State Dulles
yesterday.
Meantime, the Foreign Office
sent a new note to the Chinese
government on the destruction Fri
day of a British passenger air.
liner. The Chinese yesterday adj
mitted liability, apologized and Of
fered to consider paying compensa-
ton to the victims.
Informed sources said the Brit
lSh note:
1. win accept the Chinese apol-
ogy.
2. Will demand that Peiping take
disciplinary action against the pi-
lots responsible for the shooting.
3. viii call for new measures
by the Chinese to avoid any new
attacks on unarmed British or
ether aircraft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
Commission Airs Police
Dept: W9lfare At Meet
Man Cleared In Delivery Of BABY
Marathon Veteran
''Not Guilty" On
Vagrancy Charge

Homer Cone, 26, a Kor-
can veteran, W h o was
charged with vagrancy after
he delivered his wife's baby,
today was found not guilty
of the charge.
The not guilty verdict was
pronounced by r. D. letter
over, justice of the peace at
Marathon, after a 4O-minute
hearing.
ZetteroWer had issued the
vagrancy warrant yesterday.
Zetterower said three witnesses
testified for the state. He named
them as Art Baker, of the Mara.
thon Gas Co.; Donald Mcdonald,
a naturopath of Marathon; and
Serge Hernandez, deputy sheriff.
Cone had two witnesses - Wal
ter Trandel, operator of the South
Seas DRIVEN Restaurant, and War
rem Hustled, operator of a filling
station, both also of Marathon.
Baby Born Yesterday
The hassle began yesterday. At
1855 a. m. Cone delivered a baby
born to his 19-year-old wife Gloria.
The child, a boy, was born in the
Cones trailer home.
Zetterower said Cone refused TO
admit Mcdonald to see Gloria and
"a boy who has been named
Aeinji Rene Cone.
Later, Zetterower issued the va
grancy warrant and Cone was Ia
ken to the county Jail here with
bond set at 500.
Last night, Bill Neblett and his
law partner, Bob Youmans. inter-
eSted themselves in the case.
Sheriff John M. Spottswood, who
said he was burned up" over the
arrest, released Cone on his own
recognizance without posting bond.
Neblett said Cones arrest was
a miscarriage of justice and that
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde Dies
OF Heart Ailment In Denmark
Former Member OF
Congress Was Well
Known In Key West

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde,
Americas first woman dip
lomat, who died yesterday
in Copenhagen, Denmark,
was a well-known figure in
Key West during the 1920's
and 1905. She was 60.
Mrs. Rohde, the daughter of Will
liam Jennings Bryan and former
u. S, .Congresswoman. served as
minister to Denmark from 1898 to
1896.
She returned to Copenhagen
early this month to thank King
Frederik for the Medal of Merit
which he bestowed upon her ear
her this year.
Stricken with heart trouble, she
was admitted to a hospital last
week. Doctors said death was due
70 cOrOnary thrombosis.
Visits To Key West
On her many visits to Key West,
she stayed at the home of the late
Mrs. William Hunt Harris, 425 Ca
roline Street, Mrs. Harris daugh-
ter, Minnie Porter Harris recalled
today.
"She was a frequent visitor to
Key West" Miss Harris said, "es-
pecially during the time she was
in Congress"
On July II, 1885, Miss Bryan was
married to Boerge Rohde, a cap
tain in the place guard of King
Christian x of Denmark.
Shortly after her marriage, the
Rohdes both visited Key West, a.
gain stopping at the Harris home.
Before her marriage, she taught
public speaking at the University
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
Boy Is Hit
By Car Today

A boy identified Is Jeffrey
LawIsY, 4, Of 5A Elizabeth
Street was injured this after.
noon when he was struck by q
car on Fleming Street.
Rushed to Monroe General
Hospital, his injuries were list.
ed as mot serious" No def.
Unite Information concerning his
condition MAS Esisassd, pend
ing an x-RaY examination.
Details Of the accident were
not revealed by police, pending
further investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
Us
Protest To
Ra5Cbl;nn
Strongly Worded
Notes Demand
Halt To attacks
BY 9. MILTON KELLY

WASHINGTON 1 - The United
States has sent two strongly word
cd protests to Communist China,
denouncing fighter plane attacks on
D British transport and American
Eescue planes.
The state, department, In an
bouncing this today, said the Brit
ish government has been asked to
pass on the twin protests as an
aftermath of the weekend plane
clashes in the South Gina Sea.
Press officer Henry Suydam told
3 news conference the US. notes
cover both the shooting down OF a
British airliner some 30 miles south
Of Hainan Friday and red fighter
attacks Monday against American
carrier planes which were search
ing for possible survivors. Three
Americans were killed and three
wounded when the British trans
port crashed in the sea.
Suydam declined 10 make public
the texts or to provide detailed
information about the notes which
were drafted and given to the
British late yesterday through the
American embassy in London. a
Diplomatic sources reported,
Brutality" Denounced
however, that the United States
denounced the brutality" of the
Communist attacks.
The departments announcement
came about the same time that
the Peiping radio reported the Chi
nese red regime had lodged a
grave protest" against the shoot
ing down of two Communist planes
by us. Navy planes on Sunday.
The department declined comment
on the Chinese action.
In London, Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden told parliament that
Britain already has the American
note for relay to the Red Chinese.
He said:
81 have been requested to in
struct our charge d'affaires in Pei
ping to convey a protest to the
Chinese government on behalf of
the United States government both
In respect of the six US. citizens
killed and wounded in the British
airliner and the wanton interior
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27

For Quick Communicated.
Use CLASSIFIED Adsl You'll
reach buyers md sellers
tenmts OF workers luE
DIAL 2-S6Sl @ 2-S662.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
MOTEL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET ON MONDAY

The Key West Motor Court asso-
citation will meet next Monday at
noon IN the La Concha Hotel.
At that time, nominations for
new group of officers and board of
directors will be received.
Elections and installation of of
ficers will be held the following
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27

Key West. Florido. has the
most squoble climate in the
country. with ON average
yunge Of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27

: Several members of the
police department sat in on
the discussion to give their
views on the problem.
First problem tackled was the
question of the court fees. An ord.
nance was passed on first read
ing last week which ends the pay.
ment Of two dollars for court APP
pearances when q conviction is OBJ
tanned. The ordinance was intro
duced when the 1s54-55 budget pro-
vided pay raises for police depart
ment members.
Opinion of the commission was
divided on the question of REIN
stating the court fees.
Mayor C. B. Harvey, during the
discussion, commented that "the
reason for court fees is to recon-
pense the police officer for working
on his own time"
Bur other commission members
pointed out that inequalities exist
since some officers on the day
shift do not receive the fees since
they appear In court during the
hours they are on duty.
Asks Equal Split
Commissioner Louis Carbonell
suggested that the fees be continu-
ed but that they split equally q
mong all OF the officers.
Commissioner Jack Delaney sug-
gested that officers on the night
shift be paid more money than
those on duty during the day. De-
laney also opposed payment of the
fees, saying that for the past three
years, police have been given rails
es and that their uniforms are now
furnished them.
Police 1t. Joseph Cerezo appear
ed before the commission to re-
commend that the court fees be
dropped.
Some officers are making a
racket out of them - why don't
you follow it up" he stated.
Claim Raises Offset
Earlier, some members of the
police department had complained
that loss of the court fees had off
set the raises they are receiving.
One police lieutenant said that he
had been receiving $24 per month
in court fees and that his SIS raise
gave hims a profit" Of only one
dollar.
But Finance Director Craig Bo-
wen presented a report to the COM
mission last night whcich stated
that the average police department
fees for the past year have q
mounted to $s.47 per month. Mini
mum pay raise for the department
was $22 for rookie officers.
However, on the motion Of Com
missioner Paul r. Roberts, the
commission voted to give police
lieutenants Al additional raise Of
SIS per month. Earlier they had
been given q SIS raise. Total in
creases viii bring their monthly
pay up to $40 per month.
Seniority Plan
City Manager Victor Lang also
revealed details of a plan to give
pay raises to police officers on a
seniority basis. Under the plan, pa
trolmen would advance from the
$240 minimum to the maximum of
$3.50 in four years, IL their record
remains clean.
Commissioner Delaney then NOV
ed that the police chief be instruct
ed to investigate all possible cans
to enable police officers one day
off per week. But city manager
Lang pointed up the problems in
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
Chamber Asks Landlords To
Aid In Survey OF Housing

In continuing check of the housing situation here
Chamber of Commerce today requested The publish
QUESTIONABLE for landlords.
The chamber recently copies of question
ae housing needs to the Navy. This filled by
Navy personnel and returned the chamber however
QUESTIONABLE has not yet been analysed
Todays QUESTIONABLE which printed below is designed to
check the number and kind Of landlords
have
The Navy has said there housing shortage Navy
personnel here
Landlords asked clip and fill out the QUESTIONABLE
and mail the copy to the Chamber of Commerce.
The QUESTIONABLE:
What property yev own in Key Ws,tP tehsek
below.
No. OF houses:
no bedroom rent per fUrn Vnvrn.
bedroom rent per fvrn vnfvrn.
bedrooms rent per fvrn Vnfvrn.
bedrooms rent fvrn vnfvrn.
bedrooms rent
No. Of apartments: .~............
no bedroom rent per no. fUrn vnvrn.
bedroom rent per fUrn UnfUrn.
bedrooms rent fUrn unfvrn.
bedrooms rent per mo. fvrn Unvrn.
bedrooms rent fvrn . unurn.
T. What utilities included in the above r.nts7
water electricity ....... gas
..~...~ garbage collection
J. Do you TO families with ehidren7 ... yes - no
What vacancies do you have now? (eheek beIow).
bedroom rent fvrn.
bedroom rent vrn. Unfvrn.
bedrooms rent vFn. vnfvrn.
bedrooms rsnt vrn. vnfvrn.
Name:
Address: Phone Me- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
Lie"tenonts Get Pay Raise, More
Time Off For Cops Is Recommended

The city commission last night decided not to rein
state the policy OF paying fees to police officers who APP
witnesses in city during their outy hours
But the commission after a two-hour discussion Of
police affairs did to take several steps further
the welfare of the department. including an additional
SIS per month raise to police euenants and probe into
the possibility of giving policemen day off per week.
instead Of the threeday monthly leave they now receive
Evening star., 1954-06-29

~@n % Adn,irol "a hp. 1854 Floor Sen1P,so;
1z9st' - g q ST.. Alexondrio) .9elI1 r. euS,
97ee5 y St \ Mitchell, I y hp l954 Floor Sise sp6
7 ne # ST., II ST., AIexondr[leo cIoo, sonooie.
I 3Io e5 Philco, u h.p. 1888 r'00' SIS8
95e 5 81 e5 Remington, en- u h.p. 1858 e1SS tx
s9P:s s7S Pss Ad1o SH y hP 1854 Floor esss SEA-
81. o719 * St. Clarendon. Alexondr'o, -ee@%I eS@n19Is
| P55o so RcA. " h.p. 1854 r'o0' GIS6
IT, 1z e. e. Aiexondrio) -----or1o o1,oo, osOU
M soe Sti so = 3mericon, G "a h.p. 1854 e1Sa I'S
5e%P,s5 5oo Ps5 Mitchell, "a h.p. 1854 Floor SGos sp%
o5 IA'i ssTsi s1OsI' " hp, eosemert e5ie l91e
1922 eo.onls 1sJs (F St., Aexondrloo --Sz1S ~;
i10' 51o o5 PbiIco, "a h.p. 1858 FLOOR S5no
lie (All Stores) ----or1 ,or1 cIoor Sample.
PPsso so RcA, "a h.p. 1854 F'00' S757
7ze95 = IS Mitchell, % h.p. 1853 Floor esTP5se sIP5e
rs IF ST. ae pbilco 81 h.p. 1854 Floor s9mp,se 1Ie
9 q 4 St., Clarendon 1r, or1 c,oo- SompIe
y no 9e;5 e55 Mitchell, VI h.p. 1854 Floor 'Sss SIss
H o7o T OK phlco, V h.p. 1858 Floor 00'sS,I1 Co
1AIexondrio, r ST. ,orA EiooT Som
v 10 e5 Mitchell, "a h.p. l9o4 r'0o S72
lie (AIl Stores) -------- =,
Evening star., 1954-06-29
cRs COLUMBIA

4e9 IS q" Console, full DOORS s279
sompIe. e e, ST. Ss:.oi. t,Ii doors. 1854 Floor
579S5 37s5 21r ss"'H'ts s ST. 'o As:ocdtol szs7
1895 p" G0nso'edj GI01rsoedrioj ~ j117-~~---Sl79
sFe E St. e5 p" y" Console, with doors. ;5e !H5e
Egg 5sS es so'P'1 1obIe Model 1854 Floor s91Ho
Pc; PPe9 e5 $ II" TobIe Model. 1853 Floor 1S SS6
P's; Peso .e5 II" Console. full DOORS 'so4s s7Ts I
eoronIe, tAlexondrio) - eaoonIs
2ss'e5 II" Console; le54 FLOOR '04o SI4o
ii St., clarendon; Alexona,s' Lex deo,s 1854 FIoor
42e.o5 Il" Console, tuII ooT''' S7I9
sompIe. g ST., A1enGnD''Ie ModoI 1854 Floor Som.
nIe. III St)----------
Evening star., 1954-06-29
4 1@$ AZ S q Y y = 3 s% ~
.AU,L::I

,ooe ee Adro;,ol 7 Gu. #. 1853 Floor STo Somo
q: q E s..a;x ST. 9 Gu: IT.. ou!o%otje d:t;9s;s;
3e4 - & sene~, eor,ools. IF St., H st.l Sly
lS29 or TO- C"o:Isv 9 Gu. it,, outomot.e oeefoo
3oS:71e 3osa Floor sonpIe. tAI Storeso1 oe5 Eloor
90 o5 Frioidoire, GU. II. $1Go
esnonle (kll Stores) - .-.o,oot;c de-
3e3t 3Soo5 Hotpoint. 8 Gu; IT,, IT, eu'0S q. Sloo
9rost 1853 Floor Somple. lr .4;c D. defrost.
1895 Bendix> 9 Gu. r. 6. HuS olorS Sl99
1882 99 az F'OP[ P[ioidors, Id Gu it. 1853 EGS1
se%p,:e: Us IF St. Gu. IT., ic.mok.r! lS5s 5e
399.se SeIxs r St.. Il ST. ----- 5lSS
1aoo' o OK s W"stinohouse, GU. IT,. oH'01so 0e1so
49,. .. Ies3 Floor Somple: II 81 -Ssz1I 49,.
9ICS 91o oS Admirol, 9 Gu. #. 1923 F'00' SToo
ole, (Alexondrio) --fdo &. double door.
sS01eo zoe e5 Frioidoire. 10 co. e1o,.o IT,. 1856
1854 Floor SompIe. 'Al' oto1es ssoL.r 1853
469 SO seveI. ! ! Gu. IT,. adroS Ice%H1 S229
Floor Sample. II St' q IoS3 Floor Som
1896 Bendix, . Gu IT, SIT
pie os AeIoTetoe eso5Iev Gu. #. 1853 Floor s1% Tc
PIE oE e esod;x, ST. Gu it., automatic dst,Gst oe
3oS:S22 2,oer 0 Sonople, III ST. t.l--.--e9ISss
91 aso e5 serveI, s Gu. #. 1858 Floor 'e $I4e
s 19gs5 c1o;i:7, Gu. It: 1858 Floor siS' SpS
g'ss;e 95 s ffe,doire, Sf;s Gu. #. 1853 s1s IS;
| eononIe SI (cIorendonl --;or3 o.nos:esse,
2pEaP5s; s44s5 eE. Gu. it, 1852 pHsIs K'p0s:ssiIIss;
9ao e 81 IS Westinghouse, Gu f., f. ontS%0s5 SIs
44ee5 AotP0int, sorooi.' = eoi IT, a ST. s3l
;: 1895 Kevinotor, > eu' IT, S.
gessssssedab s ss abea Co 7' Gu #. 1852 Rep0ssesss;;
8 7Aissc"0FeT 714s's5 Kevnoto;, Gu. it, 1852 s
s 9eS5e5sse9W eses Westino house, Gu IT, 1872 81 s
or Sample. IF stO------
Evening star., 1954-06-29
AM ERS0N

= 90 % 81" TobIe Model. 1854 Floor eTHo TAG
~ lS9'7H r S. cIorendon) )---I1S7
9lei 93eo e5 ~; iIe;" Console. 1882 RepossssiIIiSeo;
y 20 Sa a5 II" Ioble Model. 1854 Floor SISS s0tS
PIE; os "" Console, with DOORS 1851 Aeos SsR
oo.,s ooos.eseed IF ST., H ST. a-e1Ie 1i.o- eon,cIe
99s5ee5s5eOi 997se5 IL" Console. 1854 Floor seR111S eTR1S
l1e l49'y2 yC2AlexondTio, and i stsl eSS112ie SIX
2's 22e9.95 II" Console. 1853 floor 'oS7 oS77
9s9.s5 q IS II" Toble Model. 1853 Floor sSH sSss
P2eo e5 ie" TobIe, Model. wa S6(
-aeeed (CIorendon) --------
Evening star., 1954-06-29

'0ther Famous Brands

800 .e5 crosley "a" Console szS9
sample: .isx # ST. -" 7oble Model. is55s 5
Iioo; zSs9s sompIe % IF St.. + st;l-o55fSISoS, 7o55 fISo,
5s@9,s' 5999s5 RoytSeon II" Console 1854 4sIas i'9S5
sompIe. (AlI Stores. ores. Console. 1854 Eloor
1886 Roytheeenn ens4 "a o0"s0'.. -Szl9
so%pe nC|.5.sn tA ss0'si'" si" 7obIs Model. iS5a a
z9sss zioo! sompe TetA tA Stores, - S1k1I 7o1,. SS1deI
1ssI 1954 Floor somple (A Stores, Seo,. ,S5.
AS. 4 90 stewort-WomeT r." e STns0'e' 6iss e's22e
Floor sompIe. # St.. + ST. e,sxo console. 155
3ee.e5 stewort-WNerner AIsx Il ST. sis,
fiosr SonDI: %:iott tGr77" ~ essa eonsole.
sa@Ps;s5; ss49Ps5 Dumo"t Il" Console: 1858 ia ia
Sonone IF ST. t.)---,,,..:ssse.ssss1,5ssEsa
Evening star., 1954-06-29
.,I1176

90 e5 Apex. 1853 Floor somp's' Y $50 90
? 7.s'95 3';; Duchess. 1853 Floor so"p's. ss7
st;e 5ao o5 Hotpoint. 1853 Floor sOnp':s: :s:,se
G. II ST., CIorendon) ---e es.
81, S 1854 Floor Sample. r 81;
6Hv,yw c6Iorendon, Alexondrio' ----An IAn
oIU,sa 3no OK ADex. 1853 Floor somp'e' e's7 Is7
Stores) r,.. eo,,nle IF
1e2 e5 Whirlpool. 1854 Floor Sll9
St., H ST. ---:o-1 r,oo, sornle If
754 e5 Moytoo. 1854 floor soups Sl66
St., St. Clarendon, Ae~ond5'o, @on,ols All
"a, o4e e5 Hotpoint. 1853 Floor somp'eS eSl2S
3'S 7s9,e5 Thor. 1853 Floor sO"D''' Sis m
Evening star., 1954-06-29

0 =
700, 7oo e5 crosley, s-eu.-ft. chest '9o1s $3.50
fioof somple. "a, " Stores, ~" +. upright. s5s
Floor sompIe. CAV stores -cu 1T. upright.
1855 Deep Freeze e. u st., cIo1en-
1888 Floor Somple. 'F o'' $3.50
41I 444e.e5 Philco. l4odf'o, u Gu: IT. up'.s s27e
Floor sompIe. NAle<o'.a' TO- #. chest le55;;
$50 e5 Deep F1eeee' &c St., cior.l S244
Floor sonple. II ot' I3-eu,-ft. chest. l95::
472.45 aiD Deep FF1fIts; q s;t,c-1-------.s2s s2s,
Evening star., 1954-06-29
Washers, -

3ao e5 sendix, sem-outonotIc. .1oS SIG4
eos,nIe eog IF ST., Alex. clorendon9 S1r
oomP,s' nn oe N,o,os semi-outomotie. 1888 tIo0s
9AS,Jo 9s,o W. Il st., H ST.. Alexandra. SI]1
sompe' Thor .eri-outomotic. 1853 E'90s
eonooIe. IF ST.. Alexandra oo,'sr
oo'r,p,e noE wbirIpooI, automatic, suds 3ea sGxesa
7o53 Floor somple. IF ST. II S'''--~
10 o. A0ex, wrinoer. 1853 Floor soSp;:7i Ss7
(F St., H ST. -----
zoo os Rsndix. senni-outonnotic. '9oA eso
lo..osd los..e a. IF St., II ST. ----.
1so e5 ABc, winoer. 1858 Floor oo4 ga
Coo .oIee or Thor outonotic. 1853 Floor Ser1P!eo
E1 e 4 ST., CIorendon) ----o s
" e5o 9es OK A,ex automatic 1853 Floor Sompeo r,1o
o1o ,9o OK a sendix, semi-outOmote. 1851 e44 xIs
zo..essed. IF St.)------r .or, 1,aor
pso poo oS crosley seni-outonnotic 1899 1eIIo r'TV
sample. III St)----o-,-,ooea,,ole -,oo- ea,,ole
II l3e e5 Moytoe, wrineer' 'So7 ''OO' OO'NS88
#I (E ST. ---------- ,oro peoos
200 o5 Bendix, outomote: l9o@ "1e &c
1ossed III ST. tD-------, ,or3 D.
D sessee eo Thor semi-outomotic. 1857 eS1 Ke;
aaossessed ao1 IF ST.. H ST., Ale~onor.o, ,ne, % e,oo
e,oo5 crosley, automatic l9o0 sISI
ean,n,e III ST., r ST. D------o' - 'o' D"
oo" poo OK WESTINGHOUSE outonotie. 1924 *, Ss
o..o.sed (Clorendon) ----
Evening star., 1954-06-29
HAILIcRAFTERS

20 IS u" 7obIe Model. 1853 Floor S0rrq Smo
9soc 93so e5 p" I' 7obie Model. 1853 Floor eco goo
PIE; 3so os s "a" 11 Tobie Model. 1852 ReP4s9 Pss9
sessed. III ST. io5a Floor Som
sH5st 4es so II" Combination 1898 r'00 SI79
ole. IF ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-23
Funds Approved
For Justice Unit
Claims Expense

WASHINGTON. DC June %
tJACLl-Justice Department ap-
preparations for fiscal 1853. includ-
ing 100000 for administration ex-
penses for processing eve cuatI1n
claims we're approved by the Sc
nate. according to the Washington
office Of The japanese American
CIt zens League today
The fiscal 1858 appropriations are
necessary for the Justice Depart
ment to continue adjudication of
Japanese evacuation claims through
June 80 1855. Government salaries
Of adjudicating attorneys. clerks
and other administrative personnel
processing evacuation claims in the
Justice Department are TO be paid
Out of the 100000 appropriation
Because OF Senate amendments in
other portions OF the House-appro-
ved bill the measure was assigned
10 a Join. House Senate Conference
Committee to iron out" the differ
enceS between the Senate and
He. Sc versions If the measure
Senate conferees named to parti-
eipate IN the conference committee
are Senators Styles Bridges r. o ..
LeFerett Saltonstau,R Moss Ho-
mer Ferguson r.. Mich H Alex
ander SmIthoR, Nj Pat McCar-
ran ID Neyp Allen J Ellaudee s.
ID La and Lister HlulD Ala
Legislation sponsored BY JACL|
enables the Department Of Justice
to adiudicate and award Japanese
evacuation claims Annual Justice
Department appropriations are nl-
cessarE for the department to con-
tlnue working on the program, The
Washington JACL office explained
The 5000 600 budget item support
ed by JACL Will enable the govern
ment to continue processing Japa-
nese evacuation claims during the
coming fiscal year which begins on
July 1854
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-23

offer a key. He merely said. 81
wouldn't know anything about il,
because I've never been out there"
OTHER INCIDENTS
The couple, however found cour-
teous treatment at another real es-
tate office
These circumstances recall to
mind a recent letter of protest by
Leonard Schroter director of the
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth The letter was sent to Bell
and Valdez Builders of Bellevue be-
cause they refused to sell property
to two japanese American ex-GIs
last month.
LAW CITED
The discrimination law in
Washington states that all persons
in business to serve the public. must
serve all not discriminate in any
way because of race or creed The
United States Supreme Court has
held restriction of property to be I'M
constitutional
Most japanese Americans. howe
yer are unwilling to resort to law to
attain their rights.