davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

Mrs. Corenda Gladney and its re-
elected members Mrs. Hazel
Hynson and Mrs. Elizabeth Ham
ilton, The entire board participant
ed in service of rehabilitation
Full committee reports were CIV
en-.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows Miss Edna Douglas. chair
man, Mrs. I. P. McCullum, vice
chairman. Mrs. G. M. Floyd, End
vice chairman, Mrs. Vivian Arm
old, secretary, Mrs. Bernice
Moore, assistant secretary, and
Mrs. Myrtle Williams, treasurer.
With The Y-Teens-
Miss Opharita johnson an
Miss Francis Robbins, senior stu
dents at Philander Smith col
lege, are serving in the Y Teen
department as junior advisors to
Y-Teen clubs. Miss Johnson is
working with Mrs. l. F. Barnes
in the Teen-Charmers club and
Miss Robbins is working with
Miss Rosie Marie Harrell in Club
Seventeen. ;.
A large group of high school
girls and boys met at the build
ing last Saturday at the call OF
Mrs. Mary Gaines to initiate a
series of meetings to be known
as the Charm School. The meet
ings will feature discussions and
demonstrations to increase the
individuals @poise, personality and
ability to take their places in q
changing society, The project is
under the auspices Of the Y-Teen
committee, Mrs. Alice johnson
chairman.
Club Seventeen will entertain
its friends at a pre-Valentine
party, Friday night.
The Star Climbers are sponsor
ing Post Valentine social, Mon
day.
Jones Teen-Timers will have
charge Of the assembly program
at Jones hi school Friday. y They
will present skit, entitled
Meeting. at Four" Mrs. Ger
aldine Criswell is the club advis-
or.
Mrs. r. A. Glasco, chairman OF
the camp committee, announces
the names OF the contestants In
the annual Y-Teen potato chip
sale, to begin February %. They
are: Essie B. Knowles, Berniece
Anderson. Annie Ruth Hawkins
Rosalyn Kyles, Irma Perry and
Willie Lambert.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
AKA Sorority Gives
Tribute 10
Outstanding Soror

Thursday the sorors of Gamma
Alpha chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority presented to the
Philander Smith community a
very impressive chapel program.
The program was a tribute to
Miss Lucy Clay Barrow. Miss
Barrow has been an inspiring as
set to the college for twenty-five
years. The basileus, Miss Frances
Robins, presented Miss Barrow
with a beautiful corsage and a
gift for her outstanding service to
the community.
A tribute to another outstand-
ing soror, Mrs. Geneva N. Harris,
founder of Gamma Alpha chap
ter, was made by Miss Gwendo-
lyn Harris. An original poem was
recited and Mrs. Harris was also
given a corsage. Finally. Mrs
Willie Mae Johnson-Shockley
sponsor of Gamma Alpha, was
presented with corsage for her
untiring service to the chapter.
On Saturday night. Gamma Al
pha chapter, in conjunction with
Beta Pi Omega had its reconsec-
ration service. Gamma A lp h a
served as hostess to the graduate
chapter.
Sunday. Gamma Alpha observ-
ed its Founders day at the Wes-
ley Chapel Methodist church.
Beta ri Omega was guest at this
vesper hour. Miss Joyce Mae
dele Montgomery, made the ad-
dress. Miss Montgomery, former
ly of Gamma Alpha, is now on
the faculty at Lincoln high school
In Fort Smith. Miss Freddye Sue
Turner-Davy. a soror of Beta Pi
Omega and a former member OF
Gamma Alpha. gave a vocal Sc
lection. Miss Jane c. Waugh
West of Gamma Alpha played the
organ.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
NGvells Brown

Narvells Brown
Green Hill AME church had a
very inspiring sermon by Rev.
Dixon last Sunday. Respond by
Rev. H. n. Scott. Amount Of
money raised. $1,000 Mr.. and
Mrs. win Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton James were sorry
to lose their grandson, James
Clifford
living with the Wheel
Ha. Ha. Ha, let it roll in big
wheel down in a Georgia cotton
field. You better know r. M. p.
and E. r. B. are really getting
on the ball also A. L. B, and c.
P. are doing fine and are plan
ming on getting married. N. B.
and I. B. are great lovers for the
last past month. So this is all
for the time being, just keep
sliding and living in the Georgia
cotton field and we will meet
you on the big Wheel.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Winners in OMEGA
Psi Phi Essay
Contest Named

One of the features Of the edu-
cational program of the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity Is its annual
high school essay contest. The
theme for 1858, Opportunities
and Responsibilities of An Inte-
grated Citizenship In Our Demo-
craey". was both challenging and
timely. According to DR.. Mat
thew J. Whitehead, President Of
Miner Teachers college. Washing
ton. ID, C., the director of the
essay contest. one hundred and
forty-nine high school students
from thirty-tWo states submitted
essays on the 1858 theme.
The first prize of $125.00 was
awarded to Ted Hoffman, SEN
ior of the Evanston Township
high school, Evanston, Illinois.
The second prize of $500 was
awarded to Betty Mathis, a SEN
Tor of the RosenWald high school,
Panama City, Florida. The third
prize OF 5000 was awarded to
Walter Morrison, senior student
OF the Park Central high school,
Bluefield, West Virginia. TIL e
fourth place. honorable mention
was awarded to Joe Nathan
Ward. senior student of the
Huntsville. Alabama high school.
Judges for the essay contest
were DIR. Thressa W. Brown,
professor Of English. Miner
Teachers college. DIR. Margaret
just Butcher, professor of English,
Howard university. and DIR. Ger
trude B. Rivers, professor of Eng
lish, Howard university
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

land We're the weekend guests !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Bryan.
Mrs. L. c. Vaughn visited i \
Louis recently She was the nm
of her daughter and son ia 81
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Maxwell
Funeral services were heIs !
Gently at Mt. Olive AME zi,l
church for Rev. Eli Jobnsa|
Burial was in the Zion Hill !,
metery Mrs. Joe Y. Bar
in a Little Rock hospital. n
hope for her speedy recover
Mrs. E. L. Brown attepd,1
church meeting in Pine bluff I
Gently -. Mr.. and Ms. Marin
Maxwell OF St. Louis are N
happy parents OF a paoy 81
Bruce Roderick Mr. 4
Mrs. Junior Williams visited III.
parents and in-laws, Mr.. and N
Milton Ford.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
West Rock
Fred Davis

Fred Davis
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
ended its installation service
Sunday. Rev. Speech, pastor of
Mt Olive Baptist church, deliv-
cred the message. He also gave
dedicatory remarks to the choir
members relative to their new
robes Communion service was
held Sunday night. The pastor,
Rev. c. johnson, gave the mes
sage. Total finance, $104.55 a.
Pfc. Earl Jones has returned to
camp, after spending Is days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Page
Threets, 1910 North Valmar. He
is a 1858 graduate Of Dunbar. He
has finished his basic training in
San Diego, Calf, and Is now
stationed at Camp LaJune A..
The Ester circle visited the coun-
ty hospital giving fruit to each
shut in. Members Of the circle
who visited the hospital were
Mrs. Wynn, president; Mrs. New
som, and Mrs. j. b Threet, secre-
tary.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Mrs. Lula M. Christopher

Mrs. Lula M. Christopher
The First Baptist church, Gran.
lite Park, Rev. O. ]. Wilson. pas.
tor, sends thanks to the State
Press for printing the article rel.
alive to the musical held Sun
day night. The musical was very
successful and enjoyable, and will
be given every 5th Sunday night
Poem by Mrs. Christopher:
"HelpfCd Hand"
with me this world Is changing
That I'm sure I know
For. have to watch my step
Whichever way / 60.
But as journey on. Ill do the
best I can
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Mira Lee A. vinsea

The president OF the commun-
ity club, Rudolph Person, is very
anxious for the club to get back
on foot again. There has been a
lag for some time. Please make
a point, members to come and
let's get the club going again.
Any one who would like to be
a member, come out to the social
room Thursday nights. 8 o'clock
The Silver Wings Y teen"
club members enjoyed themselves
last Thursday afternoon at the
social room. They cooked chilli
mac, also had crackers an d
punch. Games were played, also
music. The following persons
were present: Harriet Montague,
Lois and Ernestine Bester, Betty
Jackson. Gwendolyn Burst0n. Cir
ria williams, Billy Jean Mcintosh
and Dora Moore. The club plans
to have a talent program next
week Mr.. and Mrs. Searcy
Bailey, 30 GMC have Is their
guest, Mrs. Pearl Buckner, NAL
vern, who Is enjoying her stay
very much. Mrs. Buckner is the
sister Of Mrs.. Bailey Mrs..
Alpha Wilkerson and children,
Isl GMC, are visiting their moth
err and grand mother, Mrs. Mary
Sanders in Pine Bluff for two
weeks Heartfelt sympathy Is
extended to Mr.. and ME- Gill
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

01nnno1 As0 paos -
race aafonk.
1he Arkansas Heart association
- Given more than $25,0o0 70
- AmsricAn Heart association's
rssaarch fund; given $4,000 for
AsGEt ress9rch h the University
- AxEnnaos school Of Medicine;
an6 coafEibutsd smaller amounts
- rslalsd wsEk. Among ~ ssrv.
- - ne conducting Of Heart
nd nhsumatic Fever clinics In Is
Axknnsns cities establishing q
permanent Hart cllnic which has
servsd lAooo msdlcally INDECENT
vtsllnrA ~ arrangements 10 r
1eoTt ssaruerya In some cases.
nsssa1meas o. this deadliest Of
ktllars - shossn thasso forms
a hsart truubles cm' be prevent
80; : fsw cured; MI cared for
6est 4 diagnosed early; almost
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Boulevard News

The Greater Harvest ~.
training school was held s,.a
evening. The BTU sponsorss
repast from 5 $50 y n
at 7:30 zip. Rev, 7. M. Cham.
jr, pastor; Mrs. Lemon. see.s.
and Rev. j. R. Green. eene,., +
rector Ordination
was held last THURSDAY nia+.
the Macedonia Baptist eh,'..s
Rev. Will Gatlin. pastor y
ministers ordained were lob.
Anderson and J. 7. SAWYER ~
listers participating were: Rey !
c, Thomas, pastor, Rice St III
fist church; Rev. Will Gatlin 81
James Peacock; Rev. p R',.I|
Rev. ]. R. Green, Rev. A Ro.,..
Rev. Ben Shannon and Rev \
7. Evans, moderator Union q
trict
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
With The Churches

Merlin Gee
The Mt. Olive Baptist church
10th and Cedar street was host
to the Twin City quartet union
with its spiritual singing. which
was appreciated by capacity
audience. We are enjoying high
" spiritual services under our
newly acquired pastor, Rev. ].
S. Speach. His leadership ability
will prove great asset to this
church and city. The church will
begin a series of broadcasts over
KGHI at 1890 pm. Thursday.
This program will feature the
church choir and pastor where
he will present his singing and
preaching talents.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Training PROGRAM
For Adult Scoufers

The training team OF the Great.
er Little Rock division Boy
Scouts of America will start q
training experience for all adult
scouters and persons wishing To
work with the scouting program,
This team is under the leadership
of Rev. ]. M. Oliver and Rev.
]. II. Gipson. Meetings Of the
session will be held as follows.
Feb. 10. St. John Baptist church,
2sth and Main. subject. boy
Scouts Fundamentals. leader,
Clarence Brooks. next meeting
will be held February Is. at st,
John. subject Organization and
leadership. leader, Rev. ]. Nj.
Oliver. March 4. program plan
ming at Bethel AME church, 9th
and Broadway. leader, Paul Min
ton, March II. Patrol and Troop
meeting. at the North Little
Rock Library. 808 East 10 street.
leader. Thomas J. Nolan. March
Is, Patrol Troop Hiking" at Mt.
Zion Baptist church. 908 Cross.
leader. James Hughes. March rs.
Patrol and Troop camping. Shi-
loh Baptist church. 3rd and Ha-
xel North Little Rock, leader,
Eddie Sims. April l, Helping the
Boys 70 grow St. John Baptist
church, leader, Rev. ]. H. Gipson.
The session will end April 3, st
Camp Steuber with an over night
of out door skills.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

night against the Texas southern
university Tigers.
The Tigers ripped Bishop a
week ago, 93-77 and 1888. On
paper the two teams should pre-
sent a lively exhibition
Ruben Bolen, George Gray and
Clifford Crawford will lead the
visitors Ruben Bolen is consid-
cred to be brilliant forward and
Is pulling strong for All-Midwest-
ern center and guard respective
Nv
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

served a delicious repast. The
next meeting will be Tuesday
night at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. p. A. Gold The waist
line" tea held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Ledbetter, was a
success. The following were pres
ent: Misses Rachel Phillips, Doris
Smith, Alice Gaines, Joyce Mil
Ter. Shirley Smith; Mesdames
Marie Wallace, Louvenia Peters,
Louise Jones. Sarah Joyner, Lou
Use Ledbetter. Josie Wallace, Ny
"a Peters, Ora Lee Madison. @.
v. Warren, Ella Jones. Malvina
Wallace, Willene Smith. and Rev.
p. A. Gold We are very
proud to know that c. Madison is
improving at Baptist hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

To greet each and everyone with
helping hand.
And when on earth I'm through
and here be seen no more,
! pray that may meet them on
the golden shore.
Up there together face to face.
man to man,
hope may yet extend help
ing hand"
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

We wish to thank each Of you
for your thoughtfulness and kind
expressions of sympathy during
the illness and death of our ia
Their, the late Rev. c. A. r. Hall
Thanks to Rev. Nichols, pastor,
the musical department, and the
members Of the Collins Temple
Baptist church; also to the pastor
and members of Leach Chapel
CINE church.
Mrs. ODDS Lucos and Family.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

all helped by proper treatment.
Most heart patients can keep on
working. and symptoms may be
misleading. Consequently in ev-
cry case, a doctor or clinic
should be consulted. 1t Is very
probable that half of the people
who give to this cause Sunday
may live to find that they have
helped establish research and
care which will prolong their own
lives.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

con11naed ftem page enc
point was brought out very
strongly BY the white members
present. The Negro members Of
Tie commission made 1t known
10 them that they did not especi-
ally want to marry white people.
but want equal opportunities re-
eardla1. No..
Tho NAACP Youth Council has
insettlted ! l0-year program en-
titled FREE BY 90. With the
Aelp q interested citizens and.
more -. the joining Of Youth
Couneils Over the United States.
- Council hopss to have more
directive programs and to be
lH1I ny -.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

Valentine Walnut Fudge Cake
l package Swans Down Devils
\ Food Nix
n cup water
2 eggs, unbeatsn
y cup water
y cup chopped walnuts
Empty contents OF package into
large bowl. Add y cup water
Blend; then beat 3 minutes ut 1
medium speed OF electric mixer Of
200 vigorous strokes by hand
(Scrape bowl and heaters or spooi
often.) Add eggs. blend, and bea
I minute at low speed Of electric
mixer or $50 strokes by hand. Ther
add remaining VI cup water gradu
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

ally and beat minute at low speed
Of electric mixer or 100 strokes BY
hand. Stir In nuts.
Pour batter into two round S-inch
layer pans, which have been lined
on bottoms with paper. Bake In
moderate oven $780, F.) about rs
minutes, or until done. Cool
Prepare Seven Minute Frosing
Add " teaspoon peppermint ex'
tract and enough rod coloring to
give delicate shell-pink color, and
beat 1 minute, or until thick enough
to spread. Reserve a small amount
OF froating. tint q deep pink, and
force through pastry tube 10 make
arrow on top Of cake, Place paper
cupids In froAtlng around sides.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all Of our friends and
neighbors for their love and kind
ness during the illness and death
of our cousin, Peter King; also
to the minister's: Rev. J. l.. Mic
hols and Rev. r. J. Stewart.
The Wynn Family
The Storey Family
The Green Family.
-SP-
(Continued from Page sne)
Lions
and racked up % points to spark
the Lions. Clarence johnson came
second with 16. Seaberry again
led Bishop with %.
The Lions open a two-nigh,
stand in the college gym here to-
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Phyllis wheatley

Phyllis Wheatley YWCA board
Of management, at its February
meeting welcomed its new men,
bers Miss Rosaiia Terrence and
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARMING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Paul Adrian Gotta, Plaintiff
VS.. Ne. 99257
Irene Jane Gotta, Defendant
The defendant. Irene Jane Gotta,
is warned to appear In this coury
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Paul Adrian Gotta.
Dated: January 10Th. 1854
L. M. Alexander
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn r. Walther
;. Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
2:5-12-l9-2e At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Ruby Jewell Brown, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99249
William E. Brown, Defendant
The defendant, William E. Brown.
is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
| the complaint OF the plaintiff
Ruby Jewell Brown.
Dated: January 9th, 1854
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John B. Gulley
! Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. ID. c.
- 2:5-12-19-26 At
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

DELIVERS OBLIGATORY ADDRESS-Dr George E. Loder
director of the Research department, AMIN college, Pine
Bluff delivered the dedcatoy address the dedication pro-
gram of the Gardner high school gymaudorium jan
24th Complimentary remarks made to the school
board members for the beautiful structure yet he
emphasized that with such structure the campus there
was much room for additional improvement in the way IA
cilies in general in the of the school He
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
xarlder

Mrs. Willene Smith
The South End club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wallace.
After the business, the hostess
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

who is convalescing Mrs. N
o. Blanchard attended the mid
winter graduating class in Fayet-
teville The Ministerial and
Laymen council of the Hot
Springs district was held at St
Paul church Of this city. DR.. M.
r. Dixon, pastor Of Visitors Cha
pei delivered the message. which
was profound and powerful
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
NOTICE To All Customers of The
ARKANSAS PAWN SHOP

y Mr.. lin Caln owner and operator OF Tie fdhaiSao
Pawn Shop located at 808 West 9th Street in the CITY
Of Little Rock, Arkansas Is hereby notifying all OF lts
who have pledged articles of value with Inc
Arkansas Pawn Shop to call for them before Feb
ruary 20, 1854.
The Purpose for This Notice Is That The Above
Described Pawn Shop Is Closing Its Doors In The City
Of Little Rock, February co. 1854.
All articles not called for before February 20
1854 will be moved to the Arkansas Pawn Shop at 42S
Malvern Avenue, in the city Of Hot Springs Arkansas
Any person who fails to call for his property be-
fore February TO- 1854 will be able to obtain the
by: Q) Applying personally at the Arkansas Pawn
Shop In Hot Springs, Arkansas. (2) BY mailing the
owed the property together with postage, in
the form Of certified check money order, to The
Arkansas Pawn Shop, 42S Malvern Avenue Hot Springs
Arkansas.
Thanking you for your cooperation am
TIM CAIN, Owner and Operator
ARKANSAS PAWN SHOP
808 West 9th Street Little Rock Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

INSTALLED - CONWAY = In
stallation service for Rev. S. j.
Martin, was held January "a. He
was installed by Rev. F. T. Evans,
pastor, st. Peters Rock Baptist
church, Little Rock, to begin his
first year as pastor of Union Bap-
fist church. Music was furnished
by st. Peters Rock choir. Other
participants were. Rev E. D.
Doyle, Rev. Edward I. Jennings,
and Rev. A. Miller. pastor. Eudo-
ra Baptist church, England. Mrs,
J. A. Taylor, reporter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07
NaIlalll!jra Wins
New Film Part

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Henry
Nakamura, Honolulu actor who first
moved into Hollywood prominence
for his performance as Private
Tommy in M-G-M's Go For
Broke!" is working on another film
at nearby Claremont
The movie is called unclaimed"
and stars Barbara Hale and Elroy
Hirsch
The movie is being filmed at the
Chino state penal honor farm and
is a Hall Bartlett production
Nakamura finished a picture at
M-G-M in June, musical called
Adam and Athena" The movie has
not yet been released. He hopes
to return to Hawaii in August or
September for a short vacation
The Hawaii Nisei has also been in
two other films. He had a speak
ing role in Westward the Women, "
a Western starring Robert Taylor,
and starred in a Columbia picture,
Forever, My Love- The latter has
not yet been shown in the u
Nakamura is veteran of the Ko-
rean war He came here last Aug
ust after he was discharged from
the Army
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07
California Scion Reviews History OF Evacuation Claims

law. il may be many years before
these remaining claims can be ad-
Indicated.
"To speed up this program I'M on
der that those who suffered in the
evacuation may receive some com
pensatiOn in their lifetime. Con-
gresham Killings introduced his
bill last January II
Ills bill simply extends the COM
promise settlement procedures that
have proved so workable for the
small claims to all the remaining
claims without regard to amount
II also provides that if the claim
ant desires legal determination he
may elect to have the Court of
Claims consider his claim.
Il have discussed the Killings Bill
with Mike NJ. Masaoka. whom many
of you know as the Washington re-
preventative of the japanese Anne
rican Citizens League the only ma
tiOnal organization representing the
interests of persons of Japanese an
cestry in the United States. This
league has a number of local chap
tiers in my district
"Mr MasaOka has assured me that
this legislation has the whOlehear-
ted endorsement of his organiza-
ton and that il represents the best
possible solution to the problem of
handling he remaining larger claims
expeditiOusly.
Fourteen years have passed since
the evacuation. Nine years have
passed since the end of World War
ii
AS matter of simple justice and
common decency, to try to help a
gallant people in their efforts Ia
make up for the losses they suffered
through no fault of their own and
as kind of wartime casualty.
urge that the Congress enact the
Killings Bill at its earliest oppOr-
tunity."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4(JACL)-
Noting that hearings on the evacu-
alton claims amendment bill to ex-
pedite the payment of larger claims
may be held in California, Con-
gresham Oakley Hunter(R Fresno
Calf reaffirmed his support for
the legislation and invited the House
subcommittee to conduct some of
its hearings in Fresno, Calf
Congressman Hunter, a member
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, reviewed the history of the
evacuation claims program and
urged Congress to enact the So
called Killings Bill to expedite the
payment of larger evacuation
claims
On January 81, 1854, Congressman
Patrick j. Killings Or, Whites
Calif), at the request of the JACL
introduced bill to extend the COM
promise procedures for larger eva
cuation claims or permit claimants
to select a judicial determination of
their claims in the Court of Claims
The bill would greatly facilitate the
payment of larger evacuation clai-
ms
The remarks of Congressman
Hunter are reprinted here from the
Congressional Record of last week
"Mr. Speaker, I have been advis-
ed that our distinguished colleague
from Illinois, Judge Edgar A. Jonas.
chairman of the Judiciary Subc0m-
mittee on Claims contemplates the
holding of public hearings out on
the West Coast next month on H.R
7435 This bill has been introduced
by my fellow Californian Patrick J
Killings. The measure would amend
the Japanese American Evacuation
Claims Act of 1948 to expedite the
final determination of the claims,
"While regret very much that
the Congress was unable to approve
this meritOriOus bill this session. it
is my hope that it will be among
the very first items to be consider