DOCSLIB.ORG

Garden Grove Citizen Group . Protests

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Garden Grove Citizen Group . Protests Published weekly. Entered as 2nd class matter in post office at Los An,eles, CaW Editorial-Business OUice: 258 E. 1st St., Los An,eles n, Call'., ~L\dlson S-tnl Vol 44 No.3 Los Angeles, California Friday, January 18, 1957 Every Friday-10c a Copy PRESIDENT'S CORNER: On the theme of REFUGEES FROM JACL critics HUNGARY AIDED Garden Grove citizen group .protests Any national board or staff member who has BY OREGON NISEI -purchase of home by naval officer been with the JACL for ONTARIO, Ore.-Early last week, a period of several years the first Hungarian reftigees ar­ will hear, on occasion, cri- rived in Snake River Valley by Dr. Lee slandered ticisms of one type or an- train from Camp Kilmer, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiss were other against the organi- greeted by Joe Saito, Oregon Slope at protest meeting zation. Some of these cri- farmer, who is employing them. SANTA ANA.-Dr. Sammy Lee. ticisms are valid. Most Another r efugee will work for a two - time Olympic gold m e d a 1 local ba~ e r y. winner who recently returned are not. The farm, opE'rated by the Saito I from his Presidential observer The severest critics are brothers, J'Oe and Paul, has coop- post at Melbourne's Games to're­ are g II th h era ted with the government in sume his medical practice in San­ enera y ose w 0 I teaching exchange farm students know the least about the from Japan this past year. Both ta Ana, last Tuesday threatened court action against unidentifie4 JACL. JACL cannot be Ibrother s a re 'also active lACLers Garden. Grove citizens who, he improved very much by h e S~hn Kiss and his wife Charlote claimed, slandered him in a racial prejudice incident. outside critics, but it cel'- lived in Csepel, Hungary. Dr. Lee was the central figure tainly can be improved if All three r efugees. fled from Hun- in a racial hOllsing controversy in these same critics would gar?, af.tel' the RUS SIan troops mov-, ~ugust . 1955, first being refused . " ed 10, 111 an attempt to crush the Jom theIr local chapters revolt against the communist Hun­ entry to a Garden Grove tract be­ ~ ause he was of Korean extraction and contribute their time, garian government. and later being welcomed as a ~ tayed their efforts and their . They in a refugee camp homeowner in an Anah~im sub­ , • 10 Austna for a month before com- support as well as theIr ing to the United States. division. Snake River Valley last week greeted its first Hungarian refugees The threatened court action by criticisms. Earl Jones, farm director for the famous Olympic diver grew · radio station KSRV, is acting as from the current Communist persecution. Offered jobs and a change The grea t est t rage d les coordinator in placing refugees to pick up their lives in America, new employers Joe Saito (left) out of a week-end incident in­ volving the decision of a . Negro ar~ the so-called self-suf· in the Snake Riv.er Valley. He said a~d Donald Schutt (right) greets Mr. and Mrs. John Kiss (in Continued on Page 8 ficient ones who do not that many applications offering leather coats) and George Keleman. Kiss was a butcher in Hun­ gary and' Keleman was a baker in Budapest. Saito, active JACLer' .... know and who do not ~?m~s a~d employment for ~am- .. illes 111 thiS area had been recelved and former Intermountain District Council chairman, operates a care. Angelo Herndon, but that few positions for single farm with his brother Paul in nearby Oregon Slope. Sheriffs walch age 19, when offered the men had been fqund. -Ontario (Ore.) Argus-Observer Photo by Phil Gardner opportunity to run away There are many single men ~r . men who were unable to get theIr menadng crowd rather than face possIble families out of Hungary. Jones urg- OVER 3500 JAP- ArnESE ADMITTED TO death in a Georgia State ; ed anyone who can use - a single __ I ". ' . '" '!" ~:e~I?!~e\~~:!g -;;-l!S~e~~:e:n chain gang, said "I can-I :~~a~~ h~rr:~~ ~:i: ab~~~:S~: II this community early this week af- not run away. If I run skills is represented among these ~.. S UNDER REFUGEE 'RfLIEF -ACT ter crowds gathered Sunday night away and you run away, to protest against a Negro family men. WASHINGTON. - More than a officials in Japan issued a few re'portedly planning to move here. who will be left to fight I,OOQ refugees from Japan have I more than a thousand visas. Prac- Residents began gathering at the good fight? Death is COLO. MIXED MARRIAGE been issued visas to the United · tically al:l of the Japanese refugees Morrie and Geneva Lanes in the t th t st tr d States under the Refugee Relief were victims of such natural ca· central section at 5:30 p.m. Two no e grea e age y. BAN TARGET OF BILL Act of 1953, which expired last lamities as ·floods and tornadoes hours later it had overflowed from The greatest tragedy. is to DENVER. _ Members of the Colo. Dec. 31, the Washington Office 01 and came principally from Kago- sidewalks into the streets_ live safely and placidly, ' rado House of Representatives will the Japanese American ~itizens shima, Wakayarna, and Hiroshima Deputies, ordered earlier to not knowing and not car- try again to remove an ancient I~eagu: reported, followmg an prefectures. I stand by, said there was ta~k of . .. 1state ban prohibiting inter-racial analYSIS released by ~e State De-, Under another JACL proposed I' burning a cross in the vicimty. mg In the face of ill)USt- marriages. partment on the subJect. I amendment, 4.000 visas were made When several Negroes arrived at ice and oppression." A new bill, designed to accomp· Under an amendment urged by I available for orph~ns from all over the scene, the crowd surged for· lish this, was introduced to the low· JACL that Asians too should be in- the world to be admitted to tht ward menacingly and officers mov· - er chamber on Jan. 10. It bore the cluded in the legislation, 3,000 vi· United States as adopted children ed in. Deputies said there was no Perhaps injustice and signature of Rep. Robert E . Allen sas were allocated to the entire of American citizens or to be trouble and two and one-half hours oppression are now larg _I CD) Of. Denver and 40 other memo Far East fol' refug~es and esca- adopt.ed by U~ted States citizen. after i~ started to gather, the crowd _ e bel'S of the 55-member house. pees from Commun~sm generally Of thIS world Vlsa pool, more than had dispersed. ly over for persons of Ja- Similar bills unanimously clear- and for victims of natural cala-, half, or about 2,500, were issued Garden Grove citizens in 1955 re- panese ancestry. But it ed the house in 1953 and 1955 but mities. to Japanese orphans. buffed efforts of Dr. Sammy Lee, might be well to remem- were not acted upon by the senate. Of this total, American consular Thus, in .all, more th~n 3,500.Ja- Olympic swimmer and Army doc- . panese nationals were ISsued Vlsas tor, to buy a home and set up a ber the lonely and bltter for .admission to the United States l)ractice in the area. California da~s of enforced evacua- Rep. McDonough elected chairman of for perma.nent residence under the born, he is of Korean ancestry.. tion and incarcer~tion Refugee Relief Act of 1953. All 01 Dr. Lee subsequently moved m- . 30 C I·' · I d I I· these 3,500 will be admitted out- to a district on the outskirts of Ana- Smugness and compla- -man aI . congresslona e ega Ion side of Japan's annual quota of heim-an area which became a cency are altogether too only 185 under the regular irnmi· part of Garden Grove when that . th WASHINGTON. - R~p . Gordon cludes all Republican ancLDemo- gration laws. city incorporated recently. common In ese secure L. McDonough, Los Angeles Re- cratic representatives from Cali· dayS. publican, was unanimously elected foma, the Washington Office oj chairman of the Califoma state the Japanese - American Citizen~ . But 'organizations like congressional delegation, which in- League was informed this week. Yas .Abiko ·cnlicaHy injured in aulo the JACL will go on as * ",~, Mike Masaoka, Washington JA· long as there are people CL representative, in congratula· accidenl; doctors report condition fair who believe in justice, in I ting the veteran California law· maker, recalled that he has been SANFRANCISCO.- ~ Yas Abiko, of time and rest. equality, and in goodwill among the most sympathetic memo who was critically injured last Fri­ In checking with the hospital. it towards aU men, and WhO ' bel'S of the Congress to the legis· day night in an auto accident, is was learned that Abiko regained want to help make a bet- lative objectives of the JACL since understood to have passed the cri­ consciousness after emergency sur· his election to the 79th Congress tical stage and it is now a matter gery Friday night. ter society and a better I' in 1944. "I saw Yas for a few minuts Saturday night," national JACL di­ world. A personal friend of many Nisei I JACL Berk Ie rectQr Ma~ Satow disclosed, "and To have joined in the in the southwest Los Angeles area.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report for the Year 2003–2004
    2003–2004 ANNUAL REPORT SAM Students with Sanislo Feast SAM CONNECTS ART TO LIFE CONTEMPORARY CHINESE ARTIST LI JIN’S A FEAST made a permanent impression on the fourth- and fifth-grade students at Sanislo Elementary School. Inspired by the fifty-nine- foot-long painting depicting food from a traditional Chinese dinner on a background of recipes written in Chinese calligraphy, the students set out to re-create their own version. Art teachers Ruth Winter and Carolyn Autenrieth designed the project to celebrate the diversity of cultures at their school. Students painted their favorite ethnic foods, and staff helped transcribe the recipes into the students’ original languages. On display at the Seattle Asian Art Museum last spring, the students’ work, Sanislo Feast, a fifty-foot-long art scroll portraying food and languages from seventeen different nations and cultures, reflected the heritage of Sanislo students and staff. Students, families and teachers commemorated the unveiling of their “masterpiece” with a special celebration at SAAM. cover: Li Jin, China, born 1958, A Feast, 2001, ink on Xuan paper, 39 3/8 x 708 5/8 in., Courtesy of the artist and CourtYard Gallery, Beijing right: Wolfgang Groschedel and Kunz Lochner, Equestrian armor for Philip II, ca. 1554, etched steel and gold, Patrimonio Nacional, Real Armería, Madrid SEATTLE ART MUSEUM TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Director’s Letter 17 Betty Bowen Award 2 Board of Trustees 18 Reaching Out to Youth & Families 3 Broadening, Deepening, Diversifying 19 Teaching and Learning 4–5 One Museum, Three
    [Show full text]
  • The Billboard 1909-06-19: Vol 21 Iss 25
    PRICE TEN CENTS FIFTY-SIX PAGES, REGISTERED IN UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. IVolome XXL No. 25. CINCINNATI-NEW YORK-CHICAGO LILLIAN LORRAINE, in The Follies of 1909, pnge Fabius Henrion DON’T PATRONIZE US CHEAP If the prices that you paid before we made ELECTRIC PIANO MUSIC, HAbtolut*!; were satisfactory. Remember wo are Non-Braskabl* Rultabir for amsll forcing Piano Manufacturers to estab¬ tbratre and murlDS lish fair prices; if you want to always ptrlnra ahowa. VVa carry these chairs ONLY have them, and get music that is su¬ In Block and eaa perior in all respects to what you had ship Immedlattly. iWcoDd'band chairs NOISELESS to tahe and look pleased at, then give also aeatlns (or ost <«f door uae. kdd. us your business. Dept. B. 8TBB1 CARBONS KUKNITURE CO.. (> r a n d Rapida. MUSIC FOR ALL MAKES OF Mlchlfan. Boatos ON A. C. (NBce Conarsaa PIANOS at., Boaton, Maas Write for Samples and our List of Monadnock Bldf.. FILM EXCHANGES. San FYanclaco. Cal.; N. Y. Ollire, 44 Dark Ilacs. —Sole Importers— ^ li Z J Less than a dozen, fl.50 ei Edward E. Cary Co UNITED STATES MUSIC CO ■IHCORPORATEI LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD 1030-36 N. Western Avenue, - • . CHICAGO, U. 8. A. - ■ -- Write for Catalorua. - Send In your orders for the Moving Picture Machines, PITTSBURG Stereopticons, Slides, Accessories. FOffTIIEt MADE II A tIMLE SEAtOI CHAS. M. STEBBINS, Operatina the “Ctrcllna Ware" Amuaement Oa CHIP RINGS 1028 MAIN STREET. - - KANSAS CITY, MO. Tice. If you want to KLEVATB MANKIND. If Trice, $2..'>G per doa.
    [Show full text]
  • Encyklopédia Kresťanského Umenia
    Marie Žúborová - Němcová: Encyklopédia kresťanského umenia americká architektúra - pozri chicagská škola, prériová škola, organická architektúra, Queen Anne style v Spojených štátoch, Usonia americká ilustrácia - pozri zlatý vek americkej ilustrácie americká retuš - retuš americká americká ruleta/americké zrnidlo - oceľové ozubené koliesko na zahnutej ose, užívané na zazrnenie plochy kovového štočku; plocha spracovaná do čiarok, pravidelných aj nepravidelných zŕn nedosahuje kvality plochy spracovanej kolískou americká scéna - american scene americké architektky - pozri americkí architekti http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:American_women_architects americké sklo - secesné výrobky z krištáľového skla od Luisa Comforta Tiffaniho, ktoré silno ovplyvnili európsku sklársku produkciu; vyznačujú sa jemnou farebnou škálou a novými tvarmi americké litografky - pozri americkí litografi http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:American_women_printmakers A Anne Appleby Dotty Atti Alicia Austin B Peggy Bacon Belle Baranceanu Santa Barraza Jennifer Bartlett Virginia Berresford Camille Billops Isabel Bishop Lee Bontec Kate Borcherding Hilary Brace C Allie máj "AM" Carpenter Mary Cassatt Vija Celminš Irene Chan Amelia R. Coats Susan Crile D Janet Doubí Erickson Dale DeArmond Margaret Dobson E Ronnie Elliott Maria Epes F Frances Foy Juliette mája Fraser Edith Frohock G Wanda Gag Esther Gentle Heslo AMERICKÁ - AMES Strana 1 z 152 Marie Žúborová - Němcová: Encyklopédia kresťanského umenia Charlotte Gilbertson Anne Goldthwaite Blanche Grambs H Ellen Day
    [Show full text]
  • Albuquerque Morning Journal, 11-02-1911 Journal Publishing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 11-2-1911 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 11-02-1911 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 11-02-1911." (1911). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/2193 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ALBUQUEBQUE MORNING JOUENAL. Ujr Mail oQ Crau Month; Single Coptc. & OnM. THIRTY-THIR- D YEAR, VOL CXXXII, No. NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 33. ALBUQUERQUE, 2, 1911 By Carrier, (0 Cent a Month. iliiTlIfi LOSE LIS IMPERIAL ARWIY wmmh ' ion eon m powder mtssam u riw mm. WILL CEASE belief . factory IS FIGHTING OF POLICE DESTROYED Appointment of Yuan Shi Kai as Premier to Mark Opening of Negotiations With Revolu- I V lit 1 a Chicago Authorities Conducting r ire in tneaiis, wash., Mil tionists, Rigid Investigation of Nine Burns Seven to Death Out- Deaths Occurring in Wo- right While Eighth Will Bjr Maralng Jnnrul KpeHol Iaa4 W1r.1 IVktiia. Xut. 8. The war ef- - man's Boarding House. Succumb, fice has received a report that the Imperialists captured Han kow and massacredhe the nopula- - TOXICOLOGISTS EXAMINING CARELESS WORKMAN tion. VISCERA OF DEAD PERSONS CAUSE OF DISASTER Peking. Nov. 1. The appointment of Yuan Shi Kai today hs uremier of China, will be followed by a cessation New Facts Unearthed in Case Let Pot of Paraffin Bcil Over, of hostilities on the pari of the Im Resulting in Fatal Flash; Bod- perialists and the opening of negotia Indicate Murder of Relatives tions with General 1,1 Yuen Hens, Friends By Administrat- ies Impossible of Identifi- leader of the revolutionists tit Han- and kow.
    [Show full text]
  • Congo Massacre SPRINSKNIGHT Inaug^Iration Day a Year Ago
    V I -* / J ^ ' 1 ■/ • * t \ t ■ FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 199S , - ^ i EIGHTEEN Arerave Deil^ Net Preee Rna The Weather For the Week Ceded > ■ ..•*•7 . 3 iianrl|9Btrr Inrntng Urtralli , -I Foreeeet of U. 8, Weetbbi Bmaeu ,. ^ ■m ’ i ..................... • .1 ■! . I M. I. B I I I.m I I I I ^ifi II.. daenery 18,1881 The BSghth District F lr«v^- The Keeney ’School PTA will [ The third session of a Senior The Polish Women’s Alllimce, Members o f' Ben Elzra Chapter Hom Co. N a 4, Town Fire De­ Oradael loieeriiif, oeld partment will hold a drill Uix all meet Tuesday at, 8 p.m. at the Girl Scout leader-ln-tralnln)f pro; Gi%up 246, will meet Sunday at bf B’nal B’rith will meet Tueaday partment, will hold Its annual ban­ Low 10 to 15, eoUer IB reiel vel-' About Town 2:30 p.m. at the clubhouse for In­ 13,535 m .e n ib e ra , Ihcluding aiptillaries,- school. After a business meeting, j gri\m wdll take place Monday at 7 at 8:30 p.m. at Teniple Beth Sho- quet tomorrow, at 6:30 p.m. at FREE DEUVERY leys. Sunday 'geoenBy fair, oold. Monday at 7. p.m. at fireXeadquar- there will be a panel discussion on jp.m., in the Junior Room at Cen- stallation Of new'officers, ‘j. ' lo^ vestry for a game night pro­ Rosemount Restaurant, Bolton. Member e< tke Andtt We Will Deliver Anything! Bnreea of dreoletlim High in jqiper 80s. X iUm on the I960 eeason for ters.
    [Show full text]
  • Fine Northwest Art & Objects Thursday
    Fine Northwest Art & Objects Thursday March 28th @ 5:00PM 20% Buyers Premium In-House 25% Buyers Premium Online/Phone (425) 235-6345 SILENT AUCTIONS impressive transparent oval cabochon cut medium dark very slightly bluish green Lots 1,000’s End @ 8:00PM emerald beryl measuring 14.7x10.2x9.4mm. It is surrounded by (24) tapered baguette and Lot Description (16) round brilliant cut diamonds of approx. 1.2ctw average clarity VS-2, color G. It 1 Patek Philippe for Tiffany & Co. 18k Split weighs 17 grams and is unmarked. Current Second Chronograph Pocket Watch. Serial 2018 appraisal included from Northwest No.198112 with matching case number. 28 Gemological Laboratory. jewel movement with 5 adjusted positions 3 Lady's Citrine & Diamond 14k Ring Size 5. and 3 hot, cold, isochronism. Up down split Contains a large oval modified cut citrine second chronograph function. White quartz measuring 24.7x16.6x11.3mm. It is porcelain dial with black numerals and flanked by (15) round brilliant cut pave markers. 46mm case with monogram diamonds of .9 to 1.2mm diameter each. "WRC" on verso. This watch was presented Illegibly marked. It weighs 15 grams. Estate to Walter R. Cox (1868-1941), famed jewelry with no appraisal included. Harness Racing driver. Known as 4 2pc Lady's Natural Emerald Crystal & "Longshot" or "King of the Half Milers", Diamond 14k Floral Jewelry Set. Includes a Cox won the Hambletonian in 1929 with floral vine ring size 6. It has a natural Walter Dear and is in the Harness Racing emerald crystal specimen measuring Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard W. Lichty
    BACK TO OUR ROOTS [)el\'iC/ H. ,Ibe/llct II}' • ,\ll\(llI L. A dell 11.\ • J£lIllCS D. A IIdt'r~oll • UOllelid I . ,I llcie/'\oll • Ie/II/e\ ,. \ IIde(\OIlI I . • \ illt e . HCII( 0111 • It ('ll1i\to1'II(,1 H/ool1lt'r . ( ll/,i\(IIIC F. B()/~toci . KriSell1 S. Bo(1I11111 • CI'lItllic! L. Rolflell . (,Iellll/'. Hllrs-.telhler . ( anllell L· ( orl\oll • Stn't'I/ A. Clfl~OIl • Ridwrd CH. CIIIIO • l \,illll/(1 \\r. Co Imllle . I '(IIIC), J (1IIIIlill~/IaIll • Kllrllollg-c,lIia 1)ai • }effll'>' T. Dal'i\ . ZCI1{/ic/(1 f. Dt' la IlIl . \li(/1l1el P. VO/Illell)' • lal1le E E-Ille/ife . J)CI1ise \1. EII<.;eZ,I('/\OIl • Vicllcttt' A. Ericksoll pltlllgCI • Jeffre), J 1-\/er • leffie)' A. Fos.\('/' • flar/e)' n. vee • Kimberle." A. (Iipplc . 'lcolt [ . Hew Oil . Ellml. Hertz + COl)' f. Hoeg/LIIld • '1(t'I't'1/ I. HOlltz • L}'IIII R. /\0/0 . DIII'id M. Jell1iCkC • "'c!rtilll~.I(lkill"l1 • n"cllI R. 1011('\ • Michelle AI. Kallllk ... l\.tlri 'I. Killioll • Joall f. KleiJlberg . Barbara A.. KIIl~H lIt/orf • Hr 'e1l1 R. Koel1lptgt'll . Belli), R. K)'lIo • Hrc1d (,. l (/(11111)' • Patrickj. Lall Jelll . 'ef(te.l' R. LlIr all • \{ar/... A. I arwlI • Pall/clel c'. Lei trilla + (/n'sol 'I. Lowlel . lUll lV. LClllIg . RIll' M. Lilldllt'r • [,JIm D. I ill e • Hal" I. I ip£l • .\feli\Scl L. Logall • (ltIir,: lJ. Mluk ... J elolld R lIlell tilli • Kedll R. \1CC/OII~/1(/11 • Doreen f Mcll'o), • \/icllelei S.
    [Show full text]
  • Hav /Inqt Ble ( Colle Ss^ 2Ctin »Gta: Ixes
    llll|ii|H lillllil p NCAilX - Feifficer I -ki Georgjia post;ts U p s e t ■- Dl I [b>etter - Bi l | i P WP. s V IfL______________ M m i m s s ^ 25* 78thI year.y( No. 85 Twin Falls. Idah(iho S atuurday, rd M arch 26..1983 t r o u l 2 IRS> hav/inqt ble (collectin»gta:______________________________fixes Milllllllons of taxpayers are payingring ta x e s far with tb e IRRS bas ballooned to a recoiicord $27 The additionsIS werew m ade afler a long seriei e s to only 16.3 out of 1.00000 aa t present, a decline of ' TheBalUmoreSun belowow what the govemmenl believeeves are owed billion, compn p a r ^ with S20.5 blllton a yea>^arago. of reports and corcongressional testimony by lhelh about 33 percent, althoiIthou^ the chance of an on Ieslegitimate Income. The Internamai Revenue The unprec-ecedented jump occurreded ev e n G eneral Accouni)unting Office, Congress’ In-lr audit of returns is muchmu, greater tor those ' W/\SHINGTON - Thele ination’s lax col- ServU•vice estim ates roughly that annannual collec- tbou^ thec IRS commissioner, Roseoscoe L. vcstigative agemlency. th at the IRS w as inad(ide- u sin g -a long form,. laklngla large itemized ; IcGtors. despite a sizable boboost In their ranks, lionsIS itall $97 blliion short of the! oomouni r that Egger; Jr... loldI Congress last MarchI ththat the quately staffedJ fotor the Increase In the numbeber (leduclions or showing)g theytl have invested In a < are having Increasing prcproblems colleclIHg couldlid be paid.
    [Show full text]
  • Double Stamps Amesite Drives
    'X57.:5r- • ’ J-''W ’■T SBN TUESDAV, a u g u s t 28, 1968 ;$anrl)f8tpr ^timing Hm Gi'’ "M * t---- ------------------------------- - A r m g k Daily Nat Prcai Ron Par Mw 'Waah aisad The WdRther The clasa.of^lMd of East Hart­ 41 <ff .^Cpmmcre* traffie and parking Jn n n tL 1M8 :^ iO)out Town ford Hlgl. School will hold Its 30th i)wnersWant cbnimjlttaa. ,T1i« nfieetlng'Waa haid PoMcast of D. S. Wenthar Bnnna reunion In O ^ ber. M»mbers of to flnil Jwt' if a parking lot was MERCURY the class in this\area who are In­ wanted ' DK that , location and to 12 ,70 1 Pafa' and eoel aimlglik. Bow In Mahchfcster «S^u»dron of terested irf attemmg are asked to You Should/ ' Know. i . diacuaa podaipla leata arrange- ^ Air Patrol wlli KoW a party contact Mrs. Stelia^ravell Leber, Parking Lot i^enta^ Guf your Besf Deal Now At .Mtnghai •( tha AndR 80a. T hondaj m a tO j frdr. High dance on WedneMdy nigrht in- 84 High St., or Mrs. Eileen Dailey George W, Elliott . ^ : Rnirann nf OlfwiIaMon . nene 78. ;ead of the weekly raeeUng. Each Schweir, Mountain View St,, Wap- ^ M ancheiter-^A City of ViUago Chorm . ^ em^er may invite a gueiit of the plng, by the middle of September. In North End oppoaite lex. The dreae pf the even­ As miperlntendent of cemetqrles, George' W. Elliott directs the op­ MORIARTY ing viHUTm -civilian clothea,^ Action which could cventualiy VOL. LXXVO, NtX. 279 , (TWEN^-POUR PAGBS-rTWO S0CTIQNS) Members of the 1-adies Aid So­ eration of the tonin’a three ceme­ ftAi^CHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 195S ’ (CSaaelfMl Aevartiteig m s P a ft t t ) PRICE nVB CENTS P i-‘ ciety of the Zion Lutheran Church teries.
    [Show full text]
  • Oral History Interview with Andrew Chinn, 1991 August 9
    Oral history interview with Andrew Chinn, 1991 August 9 Funding for the digital preservation of this interview was provided by a grant from the Save America's Treasures Program of the National Park Service. Contact Information Reference Department Archives of American Art Smithsonian Institution Washington. D.C. 20560 www.aaa.si.edu/askus Transcript Preface The following oral history transcript is the result of a tape-recorded interview with Andrew Chinn on August 9, 1991. The interview took place in Seattle, Washington, and was conducted by Matthew Kangas for the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution. Interview [Tape 1, side A] MATTHEW KANGAS: This is Matthew Kangas on August 9, 1991, at 1724 Dawson Street. Okay, Andy, well, we’re continuing . really beginning our interview. I wanted to make sure we get the facts straight about your birth and your birthplace in China. ANDREW CHIN: Right. MATTHEW KANGAS: . and when did that happen? ANDREW CHIN: I was born in Seattle, Washington. MATTHEW KANGAS: Oh! Okay. ANDREW CHIN: I was born in 1915. MATTHEW KANGAS: What date? ANDREW CHIN: June 27. MATTHEW KANGAS: Uh huh. ANDREW CHIN: Yeah. So I’m over seventy-six years old. MATTHEW KANGAS: Do you remember the hospital? ANDREW CHIN: No, in those days, I think they still have, you know, the house, give-birth madames. Or what you call them, you know? MATTHEW KANGAS: A midwife? ANDREW CHIN: Midwife, yes. MATTHEW KANGAS: You were born at home? ANDREW CHIN: I don’t know for sure, but in those days, it’s very common. MATTHEW KANGAS: Well, that’s how my father was born in Minnesota, you know, with the ten children on the farm, and they had a midwife coming in.
    [Show full text]
  • Okada: Lessons in Art History
    Okada: Lessons in Art History Judith van Praag Five years after the death of Frank Okada, the Museum of Northwest Art in La Conner honors the Pacific Northwest Nissei painter with a retrospective show. Okada was born in 1931 in the International District. At Roosevelt High he made friends with musicians such as Quincey Jones and Buddy Catlat, on Saturdays he took art classes. At that time the I.D. had a lively Jazz scene and age restrictions didn’t apply the way they do nowadays, so Okada took in a lot of music. Still, in an interview with Barbara Johns in 1990, he denies that the music had an effect on his artwork. And yet when you look at the paintings on display at MoNA, that’s hard to believe. If it isn’t the composition, or the vibrant colors, it’s the multi layered, multitude of brush strokes that make his work sing. Frank Okada made music visible. Okada compared his daily discipline, rising early to put in hours of brushstroke after brushstroke to his parents’ Buddhist rituals each morning. He called his work dedicatory to the memory of what was. There's nothing like a painter's retrospective, to show how creative work evolves over time. The paintings on display are a lesson in art history. Co-curators Susan Parke and Kazuko Nakane included work from MoNA's own collection by Okada’s teachers at Cornish, James Peck, Mark Tobey, and contemporaries Paul Havas, Paul Horiuchi, William Ivey and Merle Matison as well as Leon Berbyshire (of the School of Art with the same name).
    [Show full text]
  • Aurora Texas Crash (1897).Pdf
    METAL FROM CRASHED UFO? # John F. Schuessler Did a cigar-shaped unidentified -flying object really crash near Aurora, Texas, on April 19, 1897? Some people believe the whole story was a -fabrication by S. E. Hayden, a local cotton/ buyer? while others are reasonably sure the tragic accident really occurred. Investigators -for the Mutual UFD Network, headquartered in Seguin, Texas, have uncovered evidence that raises doubts about the hoax theory. Sightings of strange airships were reported all across the United States during the spring of 1897. The Aurora incident was just another UFO sighting? but with an unusual twist. It resulted in the allegation that an object crashed and left debris as proof of the event. Bill Case, a state director for the Mutual UFO Network, discovered family members of the original witnesses were ready to tell what happened that memorable day. Mr"s. Mary Evans, about 15 years old at the time, said her mother and father went to the crash site and told her how the airship had exploded and that the pilot was torn up and killed in the crash. He was a small man and was buried later that day in the local cemetery by the men o-f the town. Jim Stephens told his son Charlie how the nose of the airship hit the wi ndl ass ..over the water well on Judge J. S. Proctor *s farm causing a chain reaction explosion. The flash followed by a fire was visible for more than three miles. Investigators have reconstructed the events of the sighting and located the crash site.
    [Show full text]