davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29
The National Welfare Or John l.. Lewis?
(The Denver POSt)

(The Denver Post)
 PRESIDENT TRUMAN, who backed John L. Lewis down in the coal mine contempt early this spring, once has shown the White House is not taking the dication of the shaggy browed mine boss Instead of withdrawing the nomination of James Boyd director of the bureau of mnes Lewis had bitterly demanded the President has stood by the appointment.
 Boyd former dean of the Colorado School of Mines, has taken his oath of office under appointment the Senate having stalled approval of his earlier nomin ation under the pressure of Lewis opposition. When the Senate in January it should show age of judgment equal to Mr. Trumans.
 The United Mine Workers Journal in an editorial said the President had gone of his way again to antagonize the who American coal mines " The newspaper said Lewis opposed Boyd because he Knew nothing whatsoever about the coal industry"
 The U. M w. objection to Dean Boyd, more than any thing reveals the personal resentment of Lewis that he not permitted to dictate the filling of this office We do not believe Lewis logically maintain Dean Boyd is not highly qualified for his office than his pre- decessor Dr R. Savers who had returned to his for mer position as medical director of the U. S. pubic health service.
 When the nation is faced with such necessities, it would be utterest folly to yield to the personal politics of John L. Lewis That is something for the Senate to consider when it takes up Director Boyds appointment next winter.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29

division of Gen. MacArthurs economic section.
 Who is MT. Welsh? When the OPA was dissolved, he was serving as deputy administrator in Washington Before that he regional price administrator for the OPA in Cleveland before that he with the tenn porary national economic committee set up by Mr. Roosevelt to make propaganda against business under the guise of Investigating monopoes.
 Bureaus and commissions occasionally die, but the men who staff them generally turn up another gov ernment pay roll Thus Mr. Welsh, having last his OPA job is in Japan where he has been advocating Iant-monopoy bill extreme that it is calculated among other things, to puverize Japanese industry He has been pressing Premier Tetsu Katayama to push this through the Japanese diet though the pre- mer was bitterly opposed to it also many of Weshs American colleagues. Welsh had not consulted them in drafting the bill and refused permit Ameri can reporters to see it.
 The premier eventually turned to Gen. MacArthur who replied that the Americans had intention of de- stroying the Japanese economy. In consequence the bill has now been watered down.
 Mr. Simmons exposure of the pernicious activities of this bureaucrat timely Just Welsh turned up in Japan after his activities in America had been rep- diated other New Dealers turning up in Greece to fatten the misery they create They must think that when they have broken down civilization in the countries under American control they can come home to repeat the process here.
 The for this disease is the busting next year of the New Deal occupant of the White House who is re- ISponSibe for the appointments Meanwhile much can be accomplished by such thorough exposure of these people as Mr. Simmons provided. It may be too much to expect the antiAmerican administration in Wash ington to throw them out but exposure will serve at least as check upon their worst excesses.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29

The United States had better keep it's premiums paid up on the policy called national defense There are too many bonfres in the world today. Somebody's house may burn down, and it's up to us to keep the water bucket handy."-Gen. George c. Kenney chief of U S. Strategic Air Command
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29
A Timely Exposure

Chicago Daily Tribune)
 THE LATEST NEW DEAL SCANDAL came to pub- lie attention in recent dispatch to The Tribune from correspondent in Tokyo, MT. Walter Simmons. He told about Edward C. Welsh, civilian sent out by the war department to the head of the antitrust
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29
Bad Timing

This country has more than enough public relations advisers But we can't help feeling that the services good one might have been useful to the American Meat Institute packers organization whice chose to give dinner in Chicago at which 1875 guests were served threenchthick, four rpound, AA-grade tender loin steaks
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29
That's That
 By BRUCE GUSTIN

shortsighted. Germany plainly IS the key to European recovery such as is sought under the Mar shall plan. As stated in the United States directive, ordering General Clay to assist in developing a bal anced foreign trade in the Anerl- can zone of Germany, an orderly and prosperous Europe requires the economic contributions of stable and productive Germany
 Too many American dollars have been wasted on European relief" when they should have been spent for rehabilitation. We have been giving Europe dole on the theory that Europe would be able to come back on it's oWn," Congressman Hill of Colorado says: There has been little recon Struction of rebuilding of indus try. Europe is not much more self sufficient today than it was two years ago. Our money has merely tided them along" The idea of the Marshall plan is to get Europe off the dole and to insure that fu- ture American aid will help the participating countries to make themselves self-supporting.
 American foreign trade can be inflated easily enough by a policy of "loaning" or giving American dollars or gold to foreign coun- tries. So long as we finance their purchases of American produces, they can buy large quantities of goods from us. But there is no profit for us in that kind of for eign trade.
 Senator Johnson of Colorado talked sense when he said that it is "an impossible task" for the United States to support the whole world and that we cannot pave the globe with dollars" One thing that should not be forgotten is that the United States now has the big gest national debt of any nation on earth. American taxpayers are not allowed to forget that. They are being soaked billion dollars year just for interest on that debt.
 British Foreign Secretary Bevin is right on one point. There will be no lasting settlement of Europe's economic difficulties if continental recovery is to depend on never ending United States loans. These "loans." which really are hand outs, as they never will be repaid, are not going to be "never-end- ing" The action of American tax payers to Bevin's suggestion for redistribution" of United States gold should convince the British Labor government that it's gimme, gimme" game is about played out.
 By this time the British people should realize that no Socialist magic on the part of their Labor government is going to get them out of the hole in which they now are. Increased production is their only road to salvation. And that can be achieved only through work and not through nationaliza- ton of industries. Most critical of all British shortages is coal. Yet thousands of coal miners have been striking. When the mines were nationalized the work week was cut to five days. That obvi- o,iSlv uas too short when the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

God has so made the mind of
man that a peculiar Righteousness
resides in the fruits of personal in
INSTRUMENTATION
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Come and See,
Says Chest Unit

An opportunity for labor groups
/, to "Come-see' for themselves how
the money contributed to the Com
munity Chest is spent by its sc
Red Feather services was offered
this week by a special subcommittee
of the Chest Advisory Committee
headed by R. j. Krabler, Painters
Local 300, AFL, The committee has
mailed out invitations to AFL, CLIO
and independent unions throughout
Seattle and King County to ar
range tours of any or all of the
Red Feather services at their con-
venience.
The subcommittee, comprised OF
Krabler; Mrs. Carrie Mcdowell,
Garnet Workers local II; George
Nethercutt. Steamfitters local 473;
McLaren, Metal Trades Council;
Neil Pardo, Moulders Union 1853;
and w. C. Lindell, Electricians To-
cal 46. recently tested the ideas by
a visit to the YMCA.
almost all of us were Strictly
from Missouri in our attitude
toward the Y before this visit"
Krabler declared. I'VE asked lot
of pointed questions, looked around
for ourselves. We came away
from the visit frankly admitting
that the questions in our minds
concerning the Y program were
based on ignorance of what the
Y was doing.
1.-THE committee feels that 1t is
only fair to the Chest and its Red
Feather services for any one who
has any questions about the Chest
program or the programs of any of
its agencies to take the trouble to
investigate personally whether his
attitude is based on fact or rumor."
Krabler pointed out that the ex-
ecutives of the agencies aren't in
terested in arranging any Con
Quoted tours" to impress people
with the best side of their work.
They want us to drop in any time,
and catch them during a normal
days work. The trips will be az
ranged at your convenience"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Empress Likes
Western Style

TOKYO, June 10-Emprcss
NagaOka gave the japanese press
her first formal interview recent
ly. and promptly found herself de-
Tending her use of modern cos
metic.
A reporter asked whether she
thought members Of the royal
court used too much makeup.
Il don't know why such be-
lief should exist among the peo-
pie" she declared. SIS my toilet
SO strange? only use the ar
ticIes sold in the peoples's market.
She said she does not like
special court dress, and favors
changing IL ito ordinary west
ern style dress that is elegant
and graceful"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
The Social WhirI

Visitors from Chicago are Mr..
and Mrs. Masao Fujii and their
daughter, and Miss Miye Okamo-
to. Mrs. Full and her daughter
plan TO stay here for the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Yatagai. Miss
Okamoto is visiting the Handas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yuasa of
Spokane are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Yuasa is the former Mary Ia
kisaki OF this city.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 10-Betro-
thai of Miss Hideko Takahashi to
Mr.. Bao-Ling Deng of New York
City was announced recently at a
party celebrating the fourth we'd
ding anniversary of DR.. Mrs. Will
liam Y. Takahashi.
Miss Takahashi is presently en-
ployed as a photographers asso-
ciate here. Mr.. Deng who attend
ed Northwestern University in Ev-
ainston is planning work with the
United Nations.
Mr.. K. Kawaguchi recently re-
turned from a month and a half
combination business and pleasure
trip from New York, Chicago and
Passaic, N. j.
As&&
Miss Mariko Mizumoto, daughter
OF Mrs. G. Mizumoto, will become the
bride of Mr.. Taro Takemura, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Keiichi Takemura,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

at 3 p. m. Sunday, June IS, in st.
Peters church.
Best man will be MIR. Yoshitaka
Okada.
Ushers will be Messrs. Eichi Mi
zumoto and Tad Fujioka.
TIL bride will be attended by Mrs.
Dick Momoda, matron Of honor,
and little Miss Connie Okada,
flower girl.
A reception will be held in Gyok-
ko Ken Cafe after the wedding.
Miss Mizumoto, Fife high
school graduate, was attending Ed
ison Vocational school. Mr.. Take
mura. Junior at the University of
Washington, is majoring in electri-
cal engineering.
Mrs. Yoehio Yokomi2u of Layton,
Utah. is visiting here with her ten
months-old daughter. Mrs. Yoko-
mizu is the former Mary Inouye
of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10


MOBILE SERVICE (4)-Kimi
Miyamoto 1853, Grace Colo 401,
Mary Higashi 1894, Kay Iga 292,
Tosh Kanzald $50; HABA OUCH
ESSES (O-Chickie Maruhashi 278,
Hattie Tokimoto $50, Hide Kunugi
304, Kimi Takatsuka 1877, Pat Ka-
geyama 345.
BOWLERETTES (4-Rose Young
$40, Toni Okuno 37O, Aki Fujino
464, Rel Imayanagita 437, Jean MI
moto 4l3; LUCKY STRIKERS (0)
-Sodie Nakashima $50, Fudge Sa-
kanishi 1913, Julie Hawai- 245, Rose
Suzuki 391.
ALLEY KTTTEN5 (3-Yoyo Ko-
rishi 1856, Dot Kodama 367, Kiki
Yamamoto 1872. Kathy Hashizume
376, Aiko Kawaguchi 406; PIN Top
PLERETTES O-Miye Ishikawa
$50, Chiyo Yasutake 800 Fumi
Ishikawa 400, jeanne Furuta 442,
Miya Fukayama 366.
CROWN FURNITURE o.
Pat Hidaka 406, Edna Hirabayashi
1893, Kay Yokoyama 399, Rel Ina
ycnagita 400, TAX Yokoyama 1896:
ANNA KAYS (0)-Sue Lew 127,
Virginia Hirai 406. Dummy $50, 70
Kitayalla 298, Jean Terao 486.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

lieve the people of Canada as a
whole want"
Check Reductions
He said the inquiry into the
action of the custodian should in
clude an invetigation of deduc-
tons made.
After hearing Mr.. Brewin's evil
dence, the steering subcommittee
decided that it would turn from
its investigation of the handling
OF japanese property to consider
alton of custodian's action in con-
nection with other matters, indi-
eating that the evidence on the ia
panese was virtually completed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Times Schedule

SUNDAY, JUNE Is
At Columbia No. 2
IL nOOn-Merchants vs. Clippers
At Garfield No. 1
IL nOOn-LOtus Ashuras VS.. Eastern
Fuel
Lotus Ms to travel TO Valley.
Travellers have bye.
At Hiawatha
2 pm.-Nisei Vets VS.. Eagles (Pu-
get Sound League).
SUNDAY, JUNE 20
Valley VS.. Eastern Fuel
JULY I3
Travellers VS.. Eastern Fuel
Clippers VS.. L1tus
Valley VS.. Merchants
Bye Lotus A5huras
JULY 20
Travellers VS.. Clippers
Lotus VS.. Eastern Fuel
Lotus hshuras VS.. Merchants
Dye Valley
JULY %
Eastern Fuel VS.. Clippers
Lotus Ashurcs VS.. Valley
Merchants VS.. Travellers
Bye Lotus
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
URGES BOARD
TO SIFT LOSS
in REMOVAL

| OTTAWA, June 10 New Cana
dian Dispatch)-The appointment
of a commission with powers suf-
ficient to make fair and just set
Element of all losses suffered by
Japanese evacuees as a result CT
evacuation was urged by the CO.
operative Committee on japanese
Canadians before the Commons
public accounts committee, ON May
q.
The Cooperative Committees
delegation consisted of F. A. Bre-
win, counsel to the Cooperative
Committee, Mrs. Hugh Macmillan,
secretary, and George Tanaka,
chairman of the Japanese Cana
dian Committee for Democracy.
Based on American Plea
Mr.. Brewin outlined a proposal
for a claim commission which was
based on the evacuation claims
bill presented to Congress by the
United States government.
He said that the commissions
terms in reference should be wide
enough to cover all property
losses which were found TO be a
reasonable or natural consequence
of, or fairly arising out of, the
evacuation" from the Pacific
coast in 1912.
Dwelling at length on the u. S.
claims plan, Mr.. Brewin quoted
from Prime Minister Kings state
ment of August 4, 1914, that Can
ada will take into account the
policies applied south of the bor-
der in matters relating to evacua-
ton.
Summary of 200 Claims
Mr.. Brewin gave a summary OF
200 claims prepared by Toronto
evacuees in response to question:
naires circulated by the japanese
Canadian Committee for Democ-
racy.
These claims showed that own
ers received 1881 900 for property
valued at $1,40OOo0. Mr.. Brewin
estimated that total evacuees claims
might come to five million dollars
but admitted many would be found
too high.
Some 1000 JCCD QUESTIONABLE
forms have been sent out since
December, 1916, and SO far 600
claims have been receiged. Mr..
Brewin believed that another 400
claims could be expected.
He read five cases at random
from the files that he brought,
emphasizing that he was not try
ing to bring any shocking cases"
before the committee.
He was not making any charges
against the custodian. 1t might
easily be found that the custodian
had done his best to obtain the
best price possible, he said.
Should Be Investigated
But we feel" he added. that
our overall survey does show quite
few things that should be in
vestigated"
He urged the committee recon-
mend the establishment of a COM
mission so that in years to come
there can be no feeling that we
in Canada haven't behaved fairly
to our fellow-Canadian of Japa-
nese origin. That is what we be-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
HEADPIN'S VIEWS
By
SHEWO KAWRYE

former of the week, however, wa
"Grins' Yamaguchi. his high gam,
OF 235 and a 588 series in the
mixed doubles and $40 serie.
in the mems league giving him al
average of better than 200. His
performance, coupled with Shie
Sumioka's $40, was convincing E.
nough for the Alley ats to take
three from the Hot Shots. How
ever, 1t was powerful persuasion as
Tsuji's Sill. Namba's $40 and Ma
nabu Fujino's $50 which powered
for the losers.
HighIights of the girls league.
This last week saw the all-im-
portant clash between Crown Fur
niture and Anna Kay teams in
which Crowns walked off with a
clean sweep. The result of this
accomplishment can be told by the
evenly power displayed by
the furniture team. Only thirteen
pins separated the difference in
each team members series. This
put them right back into the top
bracket again, tying for second
spot.
For Anna Rays, Jean Terao an
chored her team in a new seasons
record of 486.
The augmented Bowlerettes NOV
cd into a tie for second position
They were led by Rel Imayanagi-
ia (437, Jean Numoto (413) White
washing the pins for the second re-
cord in as many weeks was Ak
How I Duz. 1t" Fujino and hel
467 saylees.
Presently, the hottest team in the
circuit, the amazing Alley Kittens
took three from the Pin Toppler-
cites to stay atop the ladder by
two full games. For the Kitten:
the stars were Aiko Kawaguch
/ and Kiki Thrills" Yamamoto witt
her high 1877 game and lofty 48.
series.
In the last two game rolled or
the latter part of the week, Mo
lille Service kept its victory streal
alive by sweeping its games in it.
encounter with the Haba Duchess
es.
Did you know?
According to records, no Mise
has ever been credited with a per-
feet game The very latest odds
on this accomplishing is one in hall
million games. Main Bowl is the
only bowling establishment in the
world and operated by Nisei, and
the condition of it's alleys ranks
highly with any others anywhere
Practically every Nisei bowling
league in the United States has an
organization of their own but what
of ours? For the winter league, one
set of Nisei bowlers will be firing
Thursday night, the other on Tues
day, and the girls on Thursday
How active!
Arrividercil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

Bowlers and bowlerettes, as W
approach the halfway mark of tn
summer session of kegling, Their
seems to appear in numerous in
stances of the unintentional vic
lation of the code of etiquettes il
many of our games. Whether vol
bowl in the league or just commit
yourselves TO relaxing three-gam,
sayless in friendly competition, i
would be highly profitable to vol
and yours if you would follow thu
set rules of good sportmanship
thereby gaining the full benefit Of
the game, so say the directors Of
the summer league.
"Grins" Yamaguchi (co-directol
of the girls loop says:
Remain behind the foul line at
all times.
Do not walk around while
someone nearest your alley is adj
dressing his shot as IL will GER
tainIy Interfere with his or her
concentration.
Don't lose your temper or use
abusive language because you got
tapped" Rest assured the pins
can't hear you.
So, at all times, be fair COM
petitor and give the party in the
adjoining alley the right of way.
Jean Terao (co-director of tn,
girls league) says:
Don't be a mOaner nor brag-
ger for neither one will win you
friends.
Let your performance reveal
itself. Your score sheet speaks
for itself since bowling is SO keen
ly competitive.
Be a good winner as well as
good loser.
Tom Namba director of thu
mems league) says:
AT all times concentrate on
lettering your own game and the
other fellows game will tkac care
of itself.
Never let a poor series discour-
age you as IL takes endurable pa
thence and practice TO become a
CONSTANT bowler.
In summarizing. Shewo says:
In the event that there are som'
lines on your face after bowling
a salty game, let's hope 1t doesn'
come from a salty frown but from
a sweet smile. For, you see.
smile is one medium of exchange
that is always worth much more
than its face value.
#s*#*
Highlights Of the mems league.
The Three Hundreds went int
a three-way tie for first place witt
the Handicapped Five and the Sal
ty Five. Fitting 201, 1877 and Il;
for a 581 series, Junlzs Ikeda again
starred for the Three Hundreds
Rolling his usual game, it was He
70 Nishimoto with 224 and 6
$50 series for the Salty Five.
The outstanding individual per
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
BIRTH

Mrs. Takeo Miyake. 422h Main
St., a boy, in Seattle General
hospital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Sights Japan Trade Resumption

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10
-Reopening of occupied Japan to
world trade within two months was
forecast recently " Brig. Gen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

George Eberle, head of an Ameri-
can trade mission which spent
last month comforting at occupa-
ton headquarters in Tokyo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Church Notices

BAPTIST
$50 a. m Sunday School.
II a. m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p. m.--BYF.
MARYKNOLL
9 a. m. and 1920 a. m.-LoS
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.
NICHIREN
II a. m Young People.
Up. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten
Classes.
Il:O0 a. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
ST. PETERS
II a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship SER
METHODIST
9:45 a. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m-Issei service.
HOO a. m.-Nisei.
ll-Morning Worship Service
PRESBYTERIAN
II am.-Worship service. George
Uomoto to speak on Crises at His
Coming"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

If you have great talents, indus
try will improve them; if but mo-
derate abilities, industry will sup
ply their deficiencies-S. Smiles.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Two Strokes Blanket
Top Eleven Golfers
In Pinehurst Play
By the Associated Press

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 5.-The
stage was set for scramble to rival
any the North and South Open golf
tournament has witnessed In its
45-year history as the second round
began today with two-stroke
blanket covering the top II players.
AS the second 18 holes OF the
72-hole, $500 event started over
the No. 2 course, Denny Shute, the
fit and fortyish Akron, Ohio, pro-
fessional and Ed Furgol of Detroit,
less than three years out of the
amateur ranks, were leading the
procession with two-under par 7Os,
one stroke ahead Of six II shooters.
Three more were in the thick OF
things with par 72s.
Both Shute and Furgol know their
way around here. Denny, double
PGA championship winner, won that
honor for the first time on this very
course back in 1886 and in 1945,
when Cary Middlecof Of Memphis,
Tenn, then an amateur, led the
field, Denny picked up top profess
sional money. One Of Furgols last
simon pure appearances was IN the
1945 North and South amateur
which he won here.
Atlanta Amateur Gene Dahl
bender followed SO Monday quail
flying round performance with a
II to lend authority to Walker Cup
per Dick Chapmans prediction that
he would be a threat In this tourna-
ment.
Joining Dahlbender in the II
bracket were Jim Turnesa of Elms-
ford, N. Y; George Sioux Of Mama
roneck, N. Y; AL Smith of Winston
Salem, N. c.; Jack Grout of Harris
burg, Pa, and Johnny Weitzel OF
Reading, Pa.
The three par 72 performers were
Edward Burke of New Haven,
Conn; Tommy Wright of Knoxville,
Tenn, and Glenn Teal of Jackson
vile, Fla. Teal was four strokes
over his Monday pace when he led
the qualifying round with-a 68. PGA
Champion Jim Ferrier of San Fran
cisco was in contention at 70, one OF
six IN that bracket.
/. Frank Stranahan, highly regarded
Toledo (Ohio) amateur, was Joined
in the eight-man "a division by
1945 North-South Champion Cary
Middlecoff.
Among the 16 locked at IS and
still very much in the picture were
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. s.;
Claude Harmon of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, and Felice Torza of Hart
ford, Conn.,, amateur.