davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
MISLS Instructor
Commissioned

PRESIDE of MONTEREY, Cal,
June 24-Master sergeant Yoshio
Hotta, an instructor at the Mill
tary Intelligence Service Language
School, has been sworn in as a
Second Lietenant in the Medical
Administrative Corps, AUS, by Col
onel Elliot r. Thorpe. Commandant
of the MISLS. 1t Hotta will be
transferred to Japan in the near
future for service with the INTEL
igence Division as a translator and
interpreter. He is native of Oak
land and a graduate of the Uni
versity of California.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
The Social WhirI

close friends in attendance. The
groom, Harry Honda has been very
prominent in the northwest for his
participation in sports, JACL and
church activities.
Among the many out-of-toWn
guests were Messrs. and Mesdannes
Eed Osumi, Mako Yanagimachi,
Mesdames Yanagimachi, ST., Spa
dy Koyama. T. Yamauchi, Kane
masu. Others were Frank Yana-
gimachi, Bob Yamauchi, Nobu and
Mas Takasumi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. Shimbo Hirobo, Martha and
Arthur Shinbo, Harry, Frank and
Alice Hamada, Setsuro Masuura,
Tok and Dorthy Kanemasu and
Kimi Mitsui.
After a brief honeymoon, the
couple will reside in Spokane.
x%&e%
Friends were told of the engage
ment of Miss Haruko Kumasaka,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ku-
masaka of Seattle, to Mr.. Frank
Nishimura, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Nishimura, also of Seattle, last
Saturday.
Those present we're Mrs. Yuh
Tiara, the Misses Suzie Shimizu,
! Florence Ota, Terry Kimura, Kaz
Suzuki, Shirley Tiara, Hats Ina
nishi, and the Messrs. AL Hikida,
Henry Kumasaka, TAX and Yosh
Imanishi, Ryo Kumasaka, Eugene
Mochizuki, George Sekiya, Kuni
Sakaguchi, Kaz Miyatake TAX Shi-
gehara, Yone Yokobe, George va
sunaga, Chessie Tsubota and Mob
Kawada.
Miss Rosie Yasuda, eldest daught-
or of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yasuda, left
this week for San Francisco from
whence she will head for Honolulu.
Hawaii.
She is engaged to Mr.. Richard
Itaoka, son of Mr.. and Mrs. TIA
Okla of Honolulu. Mr. Itaoka was
stationed at Fort Lewis where he
was attached to the Second Divi-
sion.
Miss Yasuda, a Broadway high
school graduate, is the sister of
Mote Yasuda, well-known Tokuda
Drug basketball star.
. E#&##
HOOD RIVER, Greg, June "a
An informal pot-luck and dance
was held for the 1947 high school
graduates of the MIDI Columbia by
the local JACL at the Dee Hall
last Saturday evening. There were
. IL honored guests including; Park
dale Hi: Homer Akiyama; Odell
Hi: Tim Nishimoto; Hood River
Hi: Hazel Kusachi, Kimiko Yumi-
be, George Imai, Bob Sumoge
Mark Hasegawa, Helen Tamiyasu
= Jimmy Nishioka, and Yumiko Hori;
Lyle Hi (Wash): George Kishi
i and Akita. Nam Noji, president
1 of the chapter, presented each with
\ an appropriate gift.
e The balance of the evening was
i spent in dancing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nakasone,
formerly of Seattle, and their baby
son Steve, are visiting friends in
Seattle. They came here from
Chicago.
A lawn party was held in honor
Of Joyce Osawa, IL years old,
daughter of eIr. & Mrs. Ed Osawa,
in their home last Thursday night.
Guests were Raymond Bearden,
Patty Murphy, Patty Lewis, Alice
Van Glider, Dolores Hart, Eliza
beth Ruclrer, Majorie Tunseth,
Riloda Sherman, Nancy Osawa,
Naoko Okada, Sheila Uno, Gerry
Beppu, Bobby Boppu, Pat Abe,
Joan Abe, Barbara 10 Beppu.
George Beppu, David Bishop, Mar
greet Meyer, Judy Graes, Arlene
Blythe, Dolores Strom, Betty Ann
Chiba, Penny Beppu, Charles Moe,
Judy and Christine Kawaguchi,
Patricia Takahashi, Irene Takagi,
Kenny Osawa, Georgia and Leland
Rosenlund, and Linda Christensen.
Some of their mothers also were
there. Games were enjoyed by all.
Bad weather prevented the guests
from going swimming.
SPOKANE, June 24-In Candle
light, meath bower of pink car
nations, a double-ring ceremony
solemized the marriage of Miss Ada
Ichikawa of WaIla Walla and Har-
ry Y. Honda, fourth son MIR. and
Mrs. H. 2. Honda, formerly of Wa
patio, at the Japanese M. E. Church
last Sunday evening, June Is, a.
mong a host of friends. Rev. T
Goto officiated. After the candles
were lit at the altar by the ushers
Ichiro Yamamoto and Joe Okamo
to, Mrs. George Honda rendered
two vocal selections, "At Dawning'
and Because. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Joe Okamoto at the
piano, who also played the process
sional and occasional of the we'd
ding march for the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Tom, wa
very beautiful in a brocaded sill
poplin gown with sweethear
neckline and long flowing train
Her veil was of allusioz
draped from a tiara of seed pearl
and orange blossoms and etchet
with valencienne lace. She car
ried a bouquet of pink roses AM
stephanotis. Her only attendan
was her sister, Mrs. Fred MINI
who was attired in pale PIN
marquisette brocade with blue vel
vet belt and streamers. She car
ried an d-fashioned nosegay TO
her bouquet.
George Honda, brother of tn
groom, was the best man.
A gala atmosphere pervade
throughout the whole reception
which was held in the church. !
second reception was held at tn
Honda residence with relatives an
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
Repeats Statute
On Segregation

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June
pa sixty-year- California
statute which permitted the es-
Enlistment of segregated public
schools for Indians, Chinese, ia
panese and Monaghan children
in this state was repealed last
week when Gov. Earl Warren
signed the Hawkins Anderson
bill.
Separate schools for Japanese
American children were operated
in FIorin, Walnut Grove and Sc
veral other communities prior to
the war.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
The Book Corner

wide propaganda, distinguish be-
tween friend and enemy. and treat
each accordingly, recognize the
fact that collaboration with Soviet
Russia is not possible in all mat
ters, and finally, be able and ready
to use force, If necessary.
Democratic Federation
As a positive alternative to a
communist world empire, the U. S.
must offer a non-ccmmunist world
federation in which the U. s. as
sumes the leading role.
This democratic world fedora
ton must be promoted by the u.
6. through a combination of pres
sure and concessions.
In the western hemisphere, no
fundamental political change is
needed, as long as the nations
guarantee their resources to the
cause of the Americans and oppose
communism. 1t is not necessary
to insist that nations in the world
federation copy the U. S. political
system and institutions.
AS a concrete step, the u. 8.
should offer common citizenship
and political unity to Great Bri-
tain and the British dominions.
Next, an European federation
J chould be formed, under Anglo
American concession and compul-
sion. and brought into the world
federation.
To pursue this program, the U. s.
must first suppress communism at
home; while suppression of any
political thought is undesirable, in
this case the dangers of non-sup-
preston outweighs the dangers OF
/ suppression.
The immediate aim of this fed
Grafton is to form protective
association of nations and people
for a restricted purpose of con-
trolling atomic weapons and thus
preventing war, with the actual
atomic monopoly held, at first, by
the United States. This organiza-
ton could develop toward the
fuller freedoms and genuine
world state, in which Russia will
eventually participate by replac-
ing their leaders with a democra-
tic government. And in the mean
time, the power contained in this
federation will hold communism
| IN check
@@*%%
Life's Comments
Mr.. Burnham's book was con-
densed in the Life Magazine and
followed up by an editorial headed
'Burnham's program is good one
only if freedom, not power, is
Americas goal"
Life agrees with Burnhams ba-
sic premises, disagreed on some de-
tails. But on the detectives, Life
said the Character" of the world
government was more important
/ than "how soon we get it."
Life thinks Americas task is 10
hold the door of history open
for the kind of world government
that lovers of freedom can approve
in other words encourage the
development of retarded" coun-
tries and influence them toward
! cooperative world order, instead
of compelling them to join the
American sponsored world feder-
alton.
* d in New Canadian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
Houses
Businesses
for Sale
$500 down-Furnished

$500 dOwn-Furnished
$500 cash buys this fully
furnished 2 bedroom Beacon
Hin home. Full bsmt.,
auto furnace, auto H. w.,
garage. Newly remOdeisd
and in perfect condition.
Close in. Full price $500.
$1,000 dOwn-4 Bedrooms
ExceIlant IA year old Beacon
Hill home, with bsmt., fur
mace. garage. Large living
room with fireplace. 2 bed
rooms down, 2 up. Clean
inside and out.
Home and " Acre
The best built home in Sc
attle-12 X IL beams, cement
pillars. Full bsmt., auto AC
oil furnace, IS X "a living
room, large dining room, 2
twin sized bedrooms, double
plumbing, hwd. floors
throughout. Quiet street.
Wonderful corner lot with
berries, fruit trees, shrubs,
flowers, bulbs. Near bus and
schools. Approximately $1,000
handles.
REALTY CT
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma. 1522
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
Top WSC Honor

PULLMAN, Wash.-June "a
Graduating with highest honors
from the Washington State College
last week was Grace Suzuki, eld-
est daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Y. Suzuki of Spokane. A
science major, in public health and
bacteriology, she is a member of
the honorary, Phi Beta Kappa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24

Choose the company of your SUI
periors whenever you can have It;
that is the right and true pride.
Chesterfield.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
Presby Speaker

The Rev. j. Anderson, mission
AIRY to Japan for forty years. will
be the guest speaker at the IL 3.
m. English young peoples service
this Sunday in the Japanese Pres
byterian church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
The Alternative

The Alternative
If the U. N. cannot form the
world government for the purpose
CT controlling the atomic weapons
the other alternative is for the
U. S. or Soviet Russia to assume
the monopoly.
The United States of today is
totally unprepared for the role; II
it is to oppose communist worlo
domination its policies must be
drastically overhauled. The u S
must have a defensive as well as
a positive foreign policy
The defensive measurs must BIZ
directed primarily to opposing the
fulfillment of a communist worlc
empire. Specifically, the U. S. mus
make all open bid for world lead,
ership, accept the need for world
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
An Interesting Book

An Interesting Book
Struggle for the World" by
James Burnham is one of the most
clear-cut and frank books dealing
with the problem of communism.
Probably mole people will dis
agree. rather than agree, with the
drastic and belligerent views ex-
pressed by the author, who is q
New York teacher of philosophy
and an ex-communist sympathizer
The book is, nevertheless, OF
compelling interest. 1t is interest
ing because 1t crystalizes a usu-
ally fuzzy point of view. Qnciden-
tally, this column Is not a review
of the book, but merely a sum-
mary of Mr.. Burnham's opinions.)
Briefly, MIR. Burnham's views
may be summarized as follows:
The ultimate goal of commu-
nism is the communist world en-
pire; this empire will be totalita-
rian. and consequently tyramical
The u. S. and other democratic
countries who dislike communism
will be destroyed unless they unite
into strong, democratic world
federation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
Control of
Atomic Weapons

Atomic Weapons
The only way to guarantee peace
is through the monopoly controI
over atomic weapons.
In driving for world domination
the communists are ready to en-.
gage in warfare, but they desire q
delay of 10 to is years because
they haven't yet developed the
atomic bomb.
Monopoly control of atomic wea-
pons, then, must be worked out
very soon If war is to be avoided
One theory is to have the United
Nations act as the world govern
ment and take over the control
The argument against this is that
the U. N cannot be made to func-
ton as the world government II
the limited time available.
The U. N. cannot become the
world government because indivi-
dual nations are not ready to give
up their sovereignty; working a
gainst the rapid development Of
International cooperation is the
lack of cultural unity" among ma
lions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24

Those unacquainted with the
world take pleasure in intamacy
with great men; those who are
wiser fear the consequences.
Horace.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Asks For Loan "Muy Front"

slow in granting them a loan OF
20 million dollars. Actually. al
though a Haitian delegation has
been discussing a loan here for
two months or more, formal APP
plication to the Export Import
Bank was made only on Feb. 20.
Normal time for KIM" to inVes-
tigate a loan request is three or
-four months.
An aggressive Communist front
which could not muster enough
strength TO take command after
the revolution, is supporting
President Dumarsias Estime be-
cause he is "a Democrat and a
man Of the people,
United States delay in offering
q loan is but one of the arguments
upon which the Communists base
denunciation of the Good Neigh
Dor policy as the most cruel
policy" in the world.
In 1922, during the American
occupation, Haiti borrowed " mil
lion dollars from private United
States sources at 8 per cent in
terest. Communists, as well as
men in the government, assert
that although Haiti has repaid 80
million dollars in principal and
interest, she still owes seven mil
lion dollars on that account. Haiti
also owes the u. s more than
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
BY DAVID rERNsLER

washington-Haiti, oldest Of
our sister republics, is a battle
ground Of ideologies amid power
Ity and despair
A peoples government" which
took control through revolution
last year after l42 years of Hal
tisn independence pock-marked
by uprising, poverty, exploitation
and Intervention, hears the people
pleading in vain for work.
The government has no money.
1t seeks United States aid for
rehabilitation. Communists are
active. The rightist Peron govern
government of Argentina has
shown interest.
During a recent tour. OF the
Caribbean area / found that the
Haitians want TO work. They have
hand and water but no means of
financing their first crops.
Haiti is q land of coffee, cotton,
sugar, sisal, bananas and cacao.
There Sare many raw materials
and minerals also, but the first
hope of fhe present regime Is in
agriculture. Haiti could be a
Itourist's paradise.
Haiti Vents 20 Million
Haitfans cannot understand why
the United States has been so
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
You're Telling Mel
BY WILLIAM RITZ
Central Press Writer



THE BRONX zoo has Just
reyssIed that II you say
-peenss Deensp 70 D rambdhc-
tious elephant he Will instant
ly turn into a two-ton mouse.
:
The big tuskers apparently
are under the impression that
ssDeensi Deenatl nreans Din
nefi Dinnern
- 1919 =
Zoo men say that hippopo.
tkihuses ana fhihoceroses 60
for that "Deena" stuff. too. We
w6uldh,t mind testing IT with q
hippo but the rfiho IS strictly
out.
"Deenas works with both In
dian and African elephants
which indicates that no matter
where q Big Ear halls from he
speaks the same language.
Elephants, say pachyderm ex-
perfsF don't like the sound
made by q shovel. Neither do
welt reminds Us too much Of
spring planting,
When embarrassed elephants,
We learn, viii dive into q pool
and stay under water for as
Ions as five minutes. BY that
fins1 they realize il isn't fun
playing submarine and they so
baek 10 being just elephants
again.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

seven million on later loans to-
falling ten million.
Argentina Moving In
President Estime says Argen-
tina and Haiti are to exchange
ambassadors shortly. That indi-
Gates that President Juan Dom
lingo Peron of Argentina is inter-
ested. Other Well-informed in
dividuals say that Argentina has
offered a loan in furtherapce of
commercial policy of that nation.
An Argentine cruiser visited
Port au Prince, the Haitian capt.
tai, recently. Even the sailors
who thronged shops, their hands
filled with u. S. dollar bills, prov
ed good ambassadors.
President Rafael Trujillo of the
Dominican Republic, which occu-
pies the remaining two-thirds of
the Island of Hispaniola, has sent
his foreign minister TO Haiti as
ambassador. This surprise move
was interpreted as an attempt to
improve relations and rally the
forces against Communism in the
Caribbean. Trujillo's nation is out
of debt.
Rabhie Rousers Busy s
In recent years, the Commun-
lists charge, the elite Of Haiti
Joined with financial interests
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Methodist Women o.
M0ss Point Church
Attend Conferences

Among TIE large ndfpbeT of
woThens along the coast Who have
sesu attending the Annual Wo-
R1an's Society Of Christian Seny-
he Conference Of the Methodist
church were a group OF members
Of the WSCS of the Moss Point
church.
: Besides Mrs. John Ciflot and
Miss Ina Thompson. who hold Of
ire and who remained through
the entire period of the meeting,
March 24.26,, others who attended
parts of The conference were Mes
DANES Norman Boone, w. b. Nc
David, Mitchell Cislot. Downer
Stewart and Miss THY Swami
I The conference was held at the
Main Street Methodist church in
Biloxi.
4 group Of women OF The Yves
ieyan Service Guild of the Moss
Point church attended q Wesley
an Service Guild conference II the
Huena Vista hotel in Biloxi last
Saturday and Sunday.
The group consisted Of Mes
slithoff and Henry Miles and
Misses Bert Thomas and Dorothy
end Katherine Rhodes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Bread And Fuel
Costs Go Up n
Southern States

Bread and petroleum prices
went up another notch during
the week for consumers Ii the
P4scagoula area, as q general rise
il these products was set for the
eatire southern territory by the
manufacturers.
High production costs and in
cneased materials cost was Civ
en- BY the manufacturers as the
reason for the price rise. The in
CEASES we're two cents In the
wholesale price Of bread, and
efKht-tenths of q cent in the
wholesale price Of gasoline.
Hetailefs, passing the increase
Z consumers, raised the price OF
bread two cents, now charging
IA cents, a loaf after having
charged II cents since the asst rise
from ten cents. Some retallers ~
the Southern area raissd the price
"a is cents asserting that the
pxofit margin had been cut down
for the retailer ~ passing on
oily The manufacturers increase
IN past fnstances.
wAH Of the msjof bread lines,
including Bond, who1esome, Col
aniaI and Malbis, were effected
il the general increase. One
ssure which has an independent
Mixing line indicated the price
a. their lotallyzErodaced breed
x.x&.xIl Alec a. uh
@ft wat pointed ont that the
ciDsing price for wheat In the
Chicago grain market on Monday
was sac q bushel and that wheat
gas. selling al the highest price
ia many years. a
eThe large oil companies In the
southefu territory increased the
nt4ce Of gasoline and other fuels
eiahtlttnths of a cent to retailers,
fixing the Wholesale price at
a 40 cents on regular and 22.10
"a ethyl. The service station pric-
e. 10 the consumed went Up to
rs for regular and 27.s for
esnyL- 81 - -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Veserdns nefninded
Insurance Deddlins
Sci AUGUST First

jackson County Veterans were
fkminded this week by Jim
ing, Veterans Administration
Gcnlart Representative, that they
nave until August ! to reinstate
itFped CT insurance.
February. 1 had previously
men SCI. as the deadline, but
Tcent legislation changed the
d5te until August deadline,
y Mr.. Kings office are located
n the Bacot Building, across the
Nreet from the Jackson County
eciiIf ho1se In Pascagdular
= He related this week that We
xIaffshsve been repeatedly ur6-
@ 10 k ep their National Life
HsuEsree policies or TO reinstste
fbefh III they have lapsed. Nc
Comparable insurance Is offered
Il the same cost by private com
Eenies. MI. King raid. ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

Omaha-AP-The man drove
the expensive-looking q into a
no-parking zone. shut off the mo-
tor and slid from behind the
wheel. p
A cop, glad for the chance to
tell about Omaha's parking law
enforcement drive, pointed to the
no-parking sign.
! Obviously in a hurry, the we'll
dressed stranger asked what a
parking violation fine was and
was told So.
Fine" beamed the stranger,
handing the cop two dollars.
Take care of the car like a good
fellow, will you? I'll be down and
pick it up later"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

outside the nation to exploit the
people.
$ There are three million of those
people or more on 1924 square
miles of land. Despite her tum-
bled purple mountains. she has
plenty OF land for all.
Our people want to work, I"
President Estime told me in an
interview. I'VE must have money
in order TO put them to work on
that land,
1--WE plead for justice and UNI
derstanding. Surely, the great
statesmen striving for world
peace must take note of our plight.
Surely they recognize there can
be no peace without solidarity,
Justice and compassion.
Financial Help Is Vital
I'VE loved Franklin d. Roose-
welt, who released our land from
the army of occupation. We have
every confidence in President
My government recog-
nizes the plight of our people.
Every man in this government
must put love of his fellow man
everything else. But we
must have financial help, if our
government is to survive, if this
new democracy here is to succeed.
"Our national income ia less
than ten million dollars. From
that is first taken two million
dollars for principal and interest
on the old United States debt.
There is too little left for sani-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
PRESENCE OF / N

Greenwood, Ind.-AP : When
Otto Hineman's right hand caught
in a corn picker, his six-year-old
son, Harold, knew what to do. He
stopped the machine and ran for
help, limiting his fathers injur-
jos 10 the loss of three fingers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

tation, for national education in a
land where illite racy is estimated
at SIS per cent-and nothing for
developing this nation, which has
long been exploited on every