davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-12-05

Wendell M Phillips, regional
classification officer for the bu-
reau of reclamation, Boise, was at
Hungry Horse project offices this
week.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-12-05
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. PAS its
contribution to the Spirit OF
Christmas in America, the Japan
ese American group in Chicago
will participate in the Museum OF
Science and. Industry's sixth annual
Christmas round the world pro-
gram.
Some twenty-three nationality
groups will take part in the pro-
gram which began last Saturday.
This annual event sponsored by
the Museum, one of the foremost
institutions in the country, draws
thousands of visitors each year.
The Japanese portion of the
program will be given on Saturday,
Dec. 10. Japanese foods will be
served in the cafeteria Of the mu-
scum between II am. and 3 UNI. on
that day.
The committee on foods Is plan
ming a suitable menu, the probable
choice being chicken teriyaki, tenn
pura or sul<iyaki.
All musical portion of the pro-
gram will be recorded. and they
will be available to the performing
groups after the first of the year.
A series of visual-aid color movies
to be shown to groups also will be
taken
Committee members serving on
the Christmas tree decoration are
Mrs. Helen Mukoyama, Rev. A.
Oyama. Mrs. Mary Yatabe, Miss
Helen Mayeda, DR.. Ben Chikarai-
sf1i,, and Harry Sabusawa.
The contribution of this group
will be the decorating of one of the
trees in the rotunda of the museum,
musical program, and serving of
Japanese food in the cafeteria.
Present plans call for the use of
some appropriate Japanese motif
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
By HUTCH IMAYOSHI

On Thanksgiving weekend Miss
Margaret Ridgeway, Mrs. Tatsue
Okamoto and myself took a trip to
Seattle. There we took part In a
number of meetings telling about
the work of the Nisei Christian Eel
townships in Canada sponsored by
the Canadian Japanese Mission.
We met a number of outstanding
Nisei Christians in this American
city which has a Japanese popu-
lation of about 1000. We noted
with admiration the way in which
the Christian Caucasian friends of
the Japanese had taken so much
interest on behalf of Christ.
Jake Kawakami, an excl
with service in Uncle Sans ar
my stretching from Attn on the
north to Australia in the south
and the Philippines and Japan
in the east, told me Of many in
teresting experiences, especially
of his part in the CT Gospel
Hour and Japan Youth for
Christ. He is the Woodworking
secretary Of the Japanese Presby-
terrain Church and is at present
in his senior year at University
Of Washington.
t. - - -. Ixx,a
Mater and dumped me into class
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Notify HiroSe,
Vet Kin Urged

WASHINGTON. DC, Nov. rs
All next Of kin Of the Nisei sold
Ter dead who are 10 be inferred In
Arlington National Cemetery are
requested TO notify Jack Hirose,
chairman Of the JACL' Commit
tee for Arlington Cemetery, as
soon as they learn from the De-
partment of the Army Of the ar
rival In New York or San Francis
co Of their loved ones remains
and the date of their scheduled
reburial In Arlington, the Wash
ington office of the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee report
ed today.
HirOse's committee emphasized
that immediate notification 10
his committee Is imperative II II
Is to make any arrangements for
special services provided for the
families Of the war dead by the
JACL chapter. He pointed out
that the Army Department no
titles only next Of kin and that
the committee has no other way
of learning of these dates.
Upon the request Of the faml-
lies and next of kin concerned,
the committee will arrange to
have committee members repre-
sent the families of the Nisei war
dead, place flowers at the graves.
and take pictures Of the ceremo-
mics 10 be sent to the families.
Hirose's address Is 1926 Rhode
Island Avenue, RiverdaIe, Mary
land, or he may be reached at
the Washington office Of the IA
GLADE, SOL b Street, NE,
Washington 2, ID. G.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Holiday Mail Includes Invitation
To Free X-Ray on Seal Unit
photo Courtesy General Electric X-Rav CorpD

those IS years of age and older
who wish to check their health.
"X-ray is the most effective me-
thod of finding insipient tuberculo-
sis. We urge everyone to stop by
while doing his Christmas shop
ping to see If his chest is healthy.
Sometimes tuberculosis Is present
for many months without showing
any symptoms. We want to be
sure he is healthy, Anderson said.
The miniature films taken on the
unit screen out persons with ebilor-
NAL chests. Those wis suspicious
findings are referred to a radio
logist for a Ia" x IT. diagnostic
x-ray and to their physician for
an Interpretation. Both x-rays are
free-paid for by Christmas Seals.
Christmas Seals are the sole sup
port of the year-round program of
the League.
Each person x-rayed receives a
confidential report of the findings.
About one person in every 300 X
rayed is discovered with active tu-
berculosis.
Finding that one person is all
important because tuberculosis is a
communicable disease and the per-
son with unsuspected tuberculosis
endangers' the lives of all those
around him."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
LANCER Legislation Would Provide
Free Postage for Relief Packages

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 2
Legislation to provide free postage
for gift packages of food and cloth
ing intended for the relief Of indi-
vidUIals In Japan or Germany was
introduced in the Senate last week
by Senator william LANCER, Repub
lican Of North Dakota. The bill
was referred to the Civil Service
ommittee of which Senator LANCER
Is chairman.
Under the provisions of the mea-
sure, japanese in this country
would be allowed to send packages
Of food or clothing to Japan by par
Gel post free of charge. subject To
such rules and regulations as the
Postmaster General may prescribe
Such packages would be required
to be addressed either to individuals
or TO non-profit organizations en-.
gagged in relief work. The resale
Of these gift shipments would b.
prohibited.
The Washington office OF thu
JACL ADO learned today that Sc
veral bills extending free posta
service for relief shipments to per.
sons in Occupied Germany ant
other countries In Europe have beer
introduced in the House of Repre-.
sentatives and Senate. but the
LANCER bill is the first to extend
such privileges for the benefit OF
people in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Your holiday mail. which brought

Your holiday mail. which brought
you Christmas Seals this week in
clu6ed an invitation from the An
ti-Tuberculosis League of King
County to have a free chest x-ray
on the Christmas Seal X-ray Unit
while it will be stationed in down.
town Seattle starting Monday, Dec.
/, through Dec. 10, George D. An
derson, Seal Sale chairman of the
Anti tuberculosis League of King
County. said yesterday.
The unit which was brought and
is maintained by Christmas Seal
funds, will be parked on the north
west corner of Fourth Ave. and
Pike st. every day Monday through
Friday for the next three weeks.
It y.ll be open from am. to $3.50
pm. Offering free chest x-rays to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Fund for Andy's New Blue Box
Nets $472.5O, Friends Report

Mr.. g. Mrs. Hide0 Hoshide
Mr.. & Mrs. Jimmy Tnouye
MIR. e. Mrs. X. Inouye
Mr.. g. Mrs. X. Isomura
Mr.. e. Mrs. Nobu Isomura
DR.. g. Mrs. Frank Kanemori
Mr.. ]. Kanemori
Mr.. g. Mrs. Mitsuo Kashiwagi
Mr.. g. Mrs. X. Kawano
Mr.. & Mrs. James Kin0shita
Mr.. Ray Kiyohara
Mr.. q Mrs. Y. Kfyono
Mr.. Robert N. Koba
Main Barber Shop
Main Shokudo
MIR. & Mrs. william Mimbu
Mr.. g. Mrs. X. Murata
Mrs. X. Nagamatsu
Mr.. Sumio Nagamatsu
Mr.. & Mrs. X. Nakashima
Mr.. Sab Nishimura
Mr.. Sab Ogishima
Mr.. g. Mrs. George T. Okada
Mr.. g. Mrs. Roy N. Okada
Mr.. Sho Okamura
MIR. Kenji Ota
MIR. Ted Sakahara
MIR. g. Mrs. Toru Sakahara
Mr.. ToshiO Sese
Mr.. & Mrs. Y. Shimamoto
Mr.. & Mrs. Hachiro Shinbo
Mr.. q Mrs. Ralph H. Shinbo
MIR. & Mrs. Fred Takagi
Mr.. & Mrs. C. T. Takahashi
Mr.. & Mrs. Masahisa Tanaka
Mr.. X. Tashiro
Mr.. & Mrs. Torrance Toda
Mr. g. Mrs. Paul Tomita
MIR. q Mrs. Ted Tomita
Mr.. g. Mrs M. UnO
Mr.. & Mrs. T.. s. Uno
Mr.. g. Mrs. Chitale Yamagiwa
Mr.. & Mrs. Bill Yorozu
Mr.. & Mrs. Juro Yoshioka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Country BALI
. Set by Veterans
For Saturday

Wear blue jeans, gingham or
overalls or what have you but no
ties, boys.
That Is the invitation which the
Nisei Veterans Committee and the
Cathay Post 1856 extend to the Nisei
public for their Country Ball., a
pre-all- Oriental national basketball
dance this Saturday in the Seattle
Buddhist auditorium.
Vern Mallory and his orche estra
will play music suitable for Nisei
dancers.
Dancing hours will be from 9 p.
m. to IL midnight.
Admission charge will be two dol
lars per couple and SLIPS for stays.
Hiro Ntshimura Is chairman of
the affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
U. S. to Fight
Race Covenants

WASHINGTON, DC. Nov. Is
The US. supreme court announced
this week that It would permit the
US. government to present argu-
ments against racial restrictive COW
enants In the coming hearing set
for Dec. g.
A request was filed with the court
recently by Attorney General Tom
C. Clark who said that restrictive
covenant on homes because Of race.
or creed were against thhe policy
of the United States"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
N. Y. SOLON
NOTES BIGOTRY
AIDS ENEMIES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. p
A bill which would make 1t a crime
for persons to disseminate through
mails or by other public channels
Of commerce any written material
designed to expose Jews and mem
bers Of other minority groups to
hatred or ridicule or which has a
tendency to injure them in their
occupation, employment, or other
economic activities, is up before the
Post Office and Civil Service Com
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives, the Washington office of the
JACL ADO learned this week.
The bill was introduced during
the Goth session by Representative
Charles A. Buckley, Democrat of
New York, who noted that bigotry
and anti-Semitism are potent wea-
pons In the hands of the enemies
of the United States. His bill
pointed out that enemies of this
country and its institutions have
been and are using the U. s. mails
and the channels of > interstate and
foreign commerce to spread the
doctrines and foster the feelings OF
anti Semitism, religious and racial
hatred because of race, creed, or Co
lor, thereby tending to destroy the
unity of this nation, creating dis
cord among our people and disrupt
ing the economic life of the coun-
try.
Under the provisions Of the Buck.
ley bill, not only would 1t be un.
lawful to bring into the Unitet
\ States any printed material which
would create racial antagonism ant
friction, but also the circulation o.
jany such material within the Uni
led States would be held crimina
Mediation. "a. sThe.s lslal sWoszid als'
| make 1t illegal for any person Il
take or receive from the mails, o.
any express company or common
carrier. material designed to arous'
race dissension. The Nreading tt
others Of such literature would ais
be held criminal. Violators of thes'
/ provisions would be subject to flint
of not more than 5000 and i'm
prisonment for not more than fiv,
years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Attorney Generals Approval on Claims Bill Sought
MASAOKA APPEALS TO FOLSOM
IN CIVIL RIGHTS UNIT FOR AID
in WINNING CLARK'S ATTENTION

Mike Masaoka. national legisla-
tive director OF the JACL-ADC.
during a conference last weekend
with Fred @. Folsom. acting chief
of the Civil Rights Section of the
Department Of Justice, strongly APP
pealed to Folsom TO use his good
offices in bringing these matters
Immediately to the attention Of
the Attorney General. Masaoka
pointed out the Justice Depart
ment's growing responsibility In
implementing the recommendation
Of the civil rights committee.
The committees recommended
tons. he noted. urged prompt
passage by Congress of legislation
indemnifying evacuee losses, modi-
fisaticn of our naturalization laws
which prohibit alien Japanese from
obtaining U. s. citizenship. and re-
peal of other statutes discriminate
ing against Japanese of this coun-
try.
Masaoka urged the acting chief
of the civil rights section to ap-
peal to the Attorney General for
direct support In facilitating Sem
ate approval of the evacuation
claims bill. pointing out that the
Administration sponsored measure
had been endorsed by both Inter-
Tor Secretary Krug and Undersecre-
tary Chapman. who later personally
appeared before Congressional CON-
mittees in support of the evacuee
naturalization program. He hop
ed that Mr.. Clark would agree TO
actively aid In the final passage
of the measure since 1t has already
been unanimously approved by the
the House Of Representatives.
Since the Attorney General will
be given the authority to adjudicate
evacuation compensation II Con-
gress approves the bill. Mr.. Masa-
Okla voiced the hope that a meeting
with the head Of the Justice De-
partment and his staff could be ar
ranged shortly to iron out the
various problems involved. The
projected conference might also be
a sounding board for consideration
Of other problems which affect the
welfare of resident Japanese.
Masaoka said he would appeal to
the Attorney General to take the
various problems involved. The
lead In securing modification of Our
naturalization laws and thus en-
able Japanese aliens to gain an
opportunity to obtain u. 8. citizen
ship. He indicated he would also
request the Justice Department TO
file a brief amicus curiae In the
Takahashi alien fishing case such
asst is now doing for petitioners In
the restrictive covenants cases to
be reviewed by the u. s. Supreme
Court next month.
The California Supreme Court
in deciding the Takahashi case last
October upheld q wartime law
which denies aliens of Japanese an
cestry the right to obtain COM
mercial fishing licenses. Attorneys
for MIR. Takahashi are now seek
ing review Of TIE California
courts decision by the U. s. Su-
preme Court on the ground that the
California anti-alien fishing law Is
discriminatory and unconstituton-
al
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
NiSei Nurse
ToHelp Fight
Idaho Polio

Among the six registered nur-
ses who left for Boise, Idaho, to
help polio epidemic cases last
weekend Is Maryo Y. Natsuhara.
daughter of Mrs. c.. Natsuhara
Of Auburn, Wash.
Miss Natsuhara, who was grad
uated by st. Mary's college in
Rochester, MIMI, left aboard
United Airlanes plane Last Fri
day.
The local Red Cross is appeal
ing for registered nurses for service
in Boise, Idaho, where a polio cpl
demic is spreading, it was an
nounced today by the Red Gross
headquarters in the 905 Second
Ave. building.
Transportation to and from Boi
Sc will be provided by the Rec
Cross, and nurses will receive re-
gular wages.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from local offices by phon.
ing Ell. 1900.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

At the end of one weeks CAM
paign, a sum Of $472.50 has been
realized in the new BLUE Box" fund
drive, according to Mrs Shigeko
Uno, treasurer Of the Andy's
Friends Committee.
The drive, which is being con-
Quoted by a group of friends Of the
Rev. Emery Andrews. is to raise
funds for a new private bus. The
BLUE Box" was wrecked recently
in a collision with a city trolley
while the Baptist Church kinder
garten children we're being distri-
buted to their homes.
Grant Beppu, acting chairman,
announced today that Fred Taxa
81 and Jack Yoshikawa have volun-
teered to aid the committee in the
Embarrassing compaign.
Andy's Friends Committee has It's
headquarters in Kashiwagis, SIS
jackson st., MA 3040, and all
| checks ana money ORDER should De
made out payable to the Rev. EN-
cry Andrews
Beppu is appealing to all those in
the outlying districts to mail their
contributions to the groups head
quarters since it will be difficult TO
contact them directly.
Those who have contributed to-
ward the new bus fund are as fol-
lows:
| Akada Brothers
| Mr.. g. Mrs. s. Arase
Mr.. & Mrs Grant Beppu
Mr.. & Mrs. Hitsuji Beppu
| Mr.. & Mrs. Taft Beppu
Mr.. A. ID. Bonus
Mr.. e. Mrs. A. Dol
Miss Sayako Dol
MIR. e. Mrs. Talxashi Fulfil
MIR. & Mrs. Frank Fukano
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 3
Attorney General Tom c. Clarks
endorsement of the JACL-ADC
evacuation claims program as we'll
as other legislative measures now
up for Congressional consideration
passage of which was recommended
by the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights. Is being requested.
the Washington office of the JACL
Discrimination Committee re-
ported today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Nisei Group in Chicago Joins
ROund-the- World Yule Program

for decorating purpose.
The musical program follows:
l. Uyeda sisters-Japanese dances.
2. Miss Teruko Akagi-violin So
10.
8. Japanese Christian Church
Choir-rendition of portion of q
Cantata.
4. Double mixed quartet-Christ-
mas Anthems and Hymns.
Master of Ceremonies will be Art
HayaShi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Measure Raps Any Anti-Hate Material
New Firland
Opened Here

Urging all-out support for the
1947 Christmas Seal Sale, George
D. Anderson, Christmas Seal Sale
chairman of the Anit-Tuberculosis
League of King County said yes
terday that the opening of the
new Finland at the site of the
Seattle Naval Hospital presents q
challenge in the fight against tu-
berculosis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
TROLLEY BUSES
CREDIT TO SEATTLE

One must give Seattle credit fol
its transit system of trolley buses
After ride in a trolley, one feels
that Vancouver's street car strike
can continue as long as it wants
until the B. G. Electric instails
trolley buses also.
An interesting paradox which
struck me during my visit to
Seattle was the fact that through
out the American Pacific Coast
thousands of japanese have been
allowed TO return while just
few miles north Of the border no
japanese are allowed within 100
miles Of the same coast.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
TWO HUNDRED NISEI
ATTEND WASHINGTON

There are approximately 200
Nisei attending the University of
Washington today, and two Nj
sci are on the faculty.
jackson Street was the Japa-
nese centre of Seattle in pre-war
days. Today one only sees Ne
groes and a very small sprinklina
of Japanese there. I never saw SC
many Negroes in my life. They
seemed satisfied and happy. Ac-
cording to Jake and George Mo-
motto, at whose home I stayed fol
four days, the Japanese popula-
ton is scattered throughout Sc
attle-a very good sign.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Canadian Japanese Recalls Trip
To Seattle during Thanksgiving

taking postgraduate physics. a
course far beyond human compre-
hension. Looking over the campus
and beautiful Gothic designs of the
college buildings which house a
student body of 1900, I came to
the conclusion that U.BC. has an
edge in the beauty Of the campus
but Washington has twice as ma
ny buildings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28
Methodist Hour

ORIGINATING from Highland Park
Methodist Church, on the Campus
of Southern Methodist University
in Dallas. Texas, the Methodist
Hour of Sunday, March End, will
feature a sermon by Bishop A.
Frank Smith and choral music
under the direction of Joseph
Lupkiewicz.
This special broadcast of The
Methodist Hour will be produced
under the supervision of Rev.
James w. Sells, director of the
Methodist Hour and will be an
bounced by Warde Adams. Mr.,
Tupkiewicz is director of choral
Music for Southern Methodist
University. under his direction.
will be the guest choir for this
program.
The Methodist Hour is heard
,ver station WIFI at $50 AM.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28
CHERRY GROVE

Rev. L. C. Todd of Bladenboro
filled his regular appointment at
the Cherry Grove Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Leroy Buffkin returned
home Monday from Mullins
hospital and is convalescing at her
home.
Mrs. Jack Strickland is recov-
ering nicely following an opera
ton Thursday and is expected to
return home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pittman Strick-
land announce the birth of a son
at Mullins hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larue Dudney
and daughter, Louise, of Chad
bourn and Mrs. Dora Strickland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Strick-
land Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. O. w. Williamson and
daughter, Alice George and Miss
Rosaline Morley visited Mrs. H.
B. Strickland Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Strickland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eu-
COR of the Spring Branch section
Saturday evening.
Lennue Strickland vi ted
friends near Fair Bluff Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedrue Lancaster
announce the birth of a son Feb
ruary Is at a Wilmington hos
pital.
Mrs. ManniS Buffkin of the
Norton section visited Mrs. Troy
Strickland Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28
NEGRO NEWS
By Professor J. D. Pridgen

The Civic League of Tabor City
marked its first anniversary Mon
lay night, February 18th at the
ZONE of Mrs. Rita Johnson. All
,fficcrs were retained for the
coming year, except the vice pres
dent and assistant secretary. Mrs.
.ena Singletary and Miss Dorothy
Cox were named vice president
md secretary, respectively.
James p. Troy, elementary
principal, gave the meaning and
JUNCTION of the club. His talk was
interesting and informative. AS a
eSult, three members joined the
hub. J. D. Pridgen, principal of
he negro school, made interest
NJ remarks TO the club.
Both the Civic league and PTA
eel highly grateful to the white
tizens of Tabor City, as we'll as
Rev. Winfrey Davis, who are show
ny active sympathy toward the
leedful condition Of the school
nd negro community.
The writer was made conscious
f the fact that many of our
riendS see our predicament, es-
Decially when our condemned
chool building is inadequate and
managers the lives of 34S stu
ents. The condition of the play
grounds is deplorable and the aid
If our white friends is being &C
epted with gratitude. 1t is hoped
hat the project will materialize
nd a better race relationship will
develop.
We assure our friends we will
cooperate with this movement OF
anything else to develop educa,
ion, good schoolbu ildings, citi,
;enship, peace, race relations and
christianity.