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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1944)
6 Thursday, September 14, 1944 Vernonia EagiC Granges Propose Jap Post War Regulations In the interest of solving the Japanese problem which, in our opinion, involves a threat to the future welfare and safety of the United States, the Masters of the State Granges of Washington, Idaho, Montana, California and Oregon, representing a combined membership of 126,000 farm peo ple, make this following state ment: It is our firm conviction that the failure of the U. S. to deal with the Japanese problem real istically has constituted a threat to our national security and welfare. It has been demonstrated in the present war to be a threat to the peace and security of the United States and we feel that it is time for the United States to deal with this problem in a prac tical, humane manner to insure that it will not develop into a crisis which the future genera tions of Ameircans will be un able to meet. The basis of the whole eco nomic problem has been the ex- WAR BONDS —--------------------- ------------------------------------ —— ............. -i Pilot is Safe—on Wrong Carrier! i re he will attend School year. . Mr. and Mrs. Wolff had as company over Labor Day week end their nephew, Jim Pfeifer, Ph M2c, and wife of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie George of Mist called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Carmichael Thurs. Lew Choates and Mrs. Hen derson drove Co McMinnville Wed. to see the doctor. ploitation of Asiatic territorities without any corresponding priv ilege to Oriental peoples who are entitled by right of race to their own resources. We are also of the firm con viction that the Japanese are in TALLEST TREE capable of becoming assimilated A California * redwood, 364 We’ve got what it feet high, is the tallest itree in in the American community be takes to do any sort of the world. cause of inbred racial and re work on any make of ligious characteristics. automobile. We therefore recommend to the congress of the United States and to administrative officials concerned as follows: 1. That all persons of Japanese PHONE 173 ancestry be permanently exclud Formerly Crawford’» Garage ed from citizenship and perma nent residence or control of prop erty in the continental United States; provided that we ask no restriction as to Japanese that OFFICIAL U. S. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH. we do not expect from the Jap An excited dive-bomber pilot (left) tells of his attack anese with respect to American against the Jap fleet at Saipan on June 29. This pilot, citizens in that country. attached to another carrier in Tusk Force 58, landed on the 2. And that all persons of Jap flat-top aboard which this picture was taken when his gas anese ancestry now resident in tanks were low, was later transferred buck to his own ship, owi the United States be deported after the war. and Mrs. Erie Johnson, for two 3. That the United States shall weeks. not retain any rights of exploi Mrs. Eric Johnson and child tation of Asiatic territories un ren are visiting at the Dass home less they are willing to permit similar exploitation of their own Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Eiler were NATAL—Clyde^ Henderson is territories. up from Newport Sun. and called 4. That steps be taken to pre hauling wood from Big Eddy to cn Lincoln Peterson. sent to the American people a the Natal school. Mrs. Lalli and son, Richard, constitutional amendment prohib Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael and Mrs. Polandri, Mrs. Lindsay and iting American born children of Olga Holmstrom visited with Japanese to become citizens, own Johnnie were in Portland Fri- Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Mary Pet property or enjoy permanent to see- doctors. • Head Office, Portland, On fon Eleanor Dass came home from erson Sat. member fepfrr Y d e r o s i Tas n s u r » n c e j o r i> o n A. t i o n residence within the continental Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson took Vancouver Sun. She had been United States. It is our belief visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. their son, Norman, to Gaston •that we should ask no restriction as to citizenship of Japanese in the United States that we would not expect to be applied to cit izens of the United States in Japan. Lee's Motor Sales and Service Natal School Gets Wood >.St. Holens Branch o f the United States National Bank Signed : Morton Tompkins Henry P. Carstensen George Sehlmeyer E. T. Taylor Lester Sutherland Signal Corps Photo The dogs of war are of many breeds but alike in faithfulness, loy alty and bravery. Tin Tin III is one of those hand picked, highly trained dogs of the army. Their service saves many a life. Your War Bonds pay for the training. Buy Bonds and Hold ’em! U. S. Treasury Department 7:15 P.M. DON LEE-MUTUAL LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME CREAAf « Standard of California Get the best dish of ice cream in town — take some home too! 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