davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Graham
Continued From Page A-20)

ducer Seymour. This marriage will
take place before autumn. So don't
listen to any of the denials now.
Cute goings-on with June Ally
son on the set of 'Vrtuous." June
says she wants a closeup like one
taken of Glamor Gal Arlene Dahl.
So Director Norman Taurog tells
her to get set, then takes a close
up with 16-mm. camera! I wish
you could have seen June's face.
X X *s*
Jeffrey Lynn can't make up his
mind whether to fly to his wife
Robin in the east, or to stay here
and test for more pictures.
/. Orson Welles tells everyone who
will listen that-and quote-"My
daughter is great young actress" !"
He means Christopher, from his
first marriage-she played a part
with Orson in Macbeth"
Vincent Price sings four songs
with Deanna Durbin and Dick
HAYNES in up in Central Park. "
Vincent plays Politician Boss Tweed
A singing politico would be an i'm
provement. But will it improve Vim
cent? He's so good at straight stuff
Ginger Rogers used to be a tough
customer for the working press-1
mean it was hard to talk to her
But in 1T Had to be You," Ginger
has already given out "a interviews
And there are more to come. Ginger
is a smart gal. She now knows
that the press can be good friend
Joan Crawford's Christina and
Henry Fonda's daughter, Jane, are
IN the same girls camp in Northern
California.
Wayne Morris is selling his air
plane-says it's too slow for him
I What does he want-a Tocket-pro-
PEELED job?
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

and Time OF Showing |
Stage.
National-"Oklahoma!":: $40, pm
Catholic University-"Kingdom o1
the Blind; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Pos Possessed" 1, 3:05
Sis, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Ghost and Mrs
Muir; 1O:45 am, :35, 4:20, ITO ane
e:55 pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40
6 80 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Fiesta";; 11:20 am.
1:25, 3:25. $50, 7:35 and e:4o pm
Earle-"Possessed"; 11:1G am.
|1:t5, 800, $50, TBS and s:45 pm
Hippodrome-'The Magic Bow;
2:1O, 4:05, 6, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Brute Force; 11:15 a m.
1 20, 1928, $50. 7:35 and 9:4o pm.
Little-"They Met in the Dark;
11:25 M, 1:25, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
GAO pm.
Metropolitan Great Expecta-
tons; II am, ITO, 3:2o, $50, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Hucksters";; 1926
am, 1910, 2:55, sos, 7:20 and 9:35
pm
Pix-"Heart of New York; 3:l5
$50, 7:55 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
VA Names Dr.. Martin
To AppeuIs Board

DR.. Earl A. Martin, diagnost1cian
for many years at Mount Alto Vet
erans' Hospital, was named by the
Veterans Administration yesterday
as an associate member OF the
agency's Board of Veterans Appeal
The board is the final reviewing
authority in the agency for claims
involving benefits for disabled vet
erans.
A native of Tiffin, Ohio, DR.. Mar
tin has been with the Veterans Ad-
ministration and its predecessor
ooencies since 1921,
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Farm Credit Worker Faces
Trial in Blank Card Theft

Thirty thousand blank tabulating
cards reported stolen from the Farm
Credit Bureau will be the focal point
of a Municipal Court jury trial
August 7.
Facing the charge under $500 bond
is a bureau employe, Arthur G.
Brown, so, colored, of the 17o0 block
of Corcoran street NV.
The complaint to police charges
the cards were removed in three
cartons from the Office building at
1925 Vermont avenue NV. The
cards are valued at $21. A bureau
spokesman told police Brown had
been "reprirnanded" last January IN
connection with the theft OF waste
paper from the Offices.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

han had his shirt ripped to shreds
and was bitten on the finger by
McNeill, Pvt. Jones was struck ir
the chest by the other man.
Police reported the bitten police.
man still awaits results of hos
pital test of McNeill's blood to de-
termine whether Pvt. McClanahar
contracted any disease.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Dr.. Pruden Is Appointed
Chuirmun of Baptist Unit

DR.. Edward H. Pruden, pastor of
the First, Baptist Church, has been
appointed chairman of the Com
Evening star., 1947-10-26
For F0rmAL-Wear
Rayon Moire
7 Taffeta
$1.6Q yd.

Rayon Moire Taeta has taken the ashionword by sorm
You see it in the new Baet-Lengh gowns Dinner and
Dancing Frocks and in Cocktail Costume Suits. Of
course you in color: Aqua Rose American Beauty
Bright Red Fuchsa Pink jade Black, White It's crisp,
heavyweight quality.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
$3.50 TO s44.95
Wo0lens
1884,.

It's hard to believe; but here 1000 woos at this low
price in time for your Fall and Winter sewing! The
and weights are many Qsted beowall Of superior quail
ity The patterns range from bright schoolgirl checks
and plads to dignied monoones coors run the gamut
from light to dark penty shades, blacks and mannish
greys) In other Words you'll find just what you want for
your own or the kddes' wardrobes, at this BUDGET
PRICE. 54-inch widths.
Pods Stripes Tweeds
ShetIonds Dioeonos Checks
Suitnes Dress Weights CrePes
Cootines
Kanns- Street,
Evening star., 1947-10-26

sse.,s..Ests, Box et.s,sht 1895
Chill your drinks without dilution-
with "nice-Cubes!" Tasteless.
odorless, shatterproof, plastic cubes
with water sealed in they freeze
solid in ice tray, are easy to remove
and last simply forever Monogram
med, crystal clear only, one, two or
three letters.
Quantity tPIoin)
ouentity unitiaIsG
Seho TO-
Evening star., 1947-10-26

paw
Transparent lucite tags to identify
your luggage. Clear, white or black,
attractively stamped with name and
address. Straps are sturdy leather.
Allow 3 weeks for delivery.
ADDITIONAL TAGS. SAME NAME, $3.50
Quantity Color -------
Name and Address to be Printed
Send to-
Evening star., 1947-10-26

For Delivery IN Three Weeks
Perfect gifts! Vital hostessing ads Look ahead to the
Christmas Season and order yours now! Kanns has
complete and snappy collection of personazed and
grammed items However, must warn you that orders
placed after Dec 1st not guaranteed for Xmas
Order now! Please print and monograms phone
or COD orders
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
EX-OWI AIDE
URGES MEANS
OEASELOSS

Bradford Smith. = wartime Of
flee of War Information CoWD
official, whose article in the August
issue Of American Magazine Is
creating much interest among Nj
sci. has once before. fought to
fright" the wrong tevacuationl
done on japanese Americans after
Pearl Harbor. the NORTHWEST
TIMES has learned from one Of rs
readers this week.
Smith. according to James d.
White, an Associated Press staff
writer. on July II. 1876. concluded
that the evacuation Of the Japan
ese from the West coast was ''un-
necessary and indefensible." Navy
intelligence. Smith said. didn't
want it because 1t would dry up
sources Of information among 10y
al Japanese Americans. but that 1t
was put through anyway in res
ponse to racial bias and large
farm operators"
Despite widespread rumors. no
japanese sabotage occurred. Smith
said.
In reviewing the descriptions
caused by the evacuation, Smith
~....<-,<s &l,ot four fhfnuu he roY.a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Sees Complete ReSettlement

may GENE aieng. These things
musi - dsne nov while ibis are
abundant and wages high
The marked increase In en-
ployment Of women. both first and
second generation: the decline N
the relative economic importance
Of the first generation men rs CON-
pared with the Nisei. both in en-
ployment, farming. and business;
And the feet that many times
more Japanese Americans are now
receiving public welfare assistance
were ale cited in the Interior de-
partment study.
The mist obvious effect Of the
evacuation order some five years
later. as recorded In the report, Is
the change from dependence for
livelihood on an economy within
the control OF the japanese Anne
mean people everywhere upon en-
ployment found in the general
community.
Concerning postwar social Or
gnnization. the report described the
re-emergence in west coast states
of Little Tokyo" communities.
However" the report concluded.
there is evidence that the ele-
ment Of social control so strongly
part Of the prewar Little To-
kyo' has not regained strength In
the postwar social situation; that
individual differences have more
weight in determining social be-
havior than the fact of common
ancestry"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
PickpOcket Detail
Awarded Watches

TOKYO, Aug. 22-Citations and
watches were awarded to Japan's
ten top policemen of the pickpock-
ct detail at a ceremony in the Home
Ministry.
The detail included Junji Haya-
shi who arrested 80 pickpockets
single handed in nationwide
contest last month.
Pocketing his watch and suspi-
ciously cycling the spectators. one
prize winner commented:
Criminals are taking advantage
of the new constitution. They deny
committing a crime even when
caught red-handed."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2,

Most notable characteristic Of the
evacuated japanese Americans. sc-
cording to the report. is q feeling
of unsettledness. Of having unan-
swered questions concerning loca-
ton. economic activity, and social
adjustment
~The future Of persons Of ia
pznese descent m American IL
with the Nisei and Sansei genera
ITEMS" the interior department.
stsdy declared
Two primary factors win cordi-
ton that future" it added, -the
presence or absence of economic
discrimination and the beliefs
which Americans Of japanese des-
cent come TO have about their ac-
ceptance In American life"
Declaring that the fact that ia
psnese aliens have been and remain
ineligible to citizenship has set q
standard that has affected alien
and citizen alike. both In law and
in the attitudes OF other Americans.
the report further steted:
The manner in which the people
of the United States dispose Of this
issues will be crucial in determin-
ing the place In American life which
the japanese American viii come
to occupy"
On the economic front. the re-
port notes that the people are
working excessively hard, especial
ly in the West.
Everything Is secondary 70
work.. it continues. The pee
pie are driven by insecurity and
sense Of urgency.
They must make up their
losses. prepare for future uncer-
tainties, and get ready to take
advantage Of opportunities that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Suicides Resumed
AT KegOn Falls

TOKYO, Aug. 22-The Tokyo
shimbun reported that suicides by
japanese leaping into the pit Of the
famous Kegon falls near Nikko,
so miles north Of Tokyo. have again
become popular.
The paper said eight bodies, In
Guiding one woman's. are still "
ing on the inaccessible rocks Of
the falls without falling into the
pit.
At one time Kegon falls rivaled
the volcano Mount Mihara on O.
shima island off Tokyo bay as 9
popular suicide spot for japanese
lovers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
CHURCH AIDE
TOSPAN OCEAN
TO AID JAPAN

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. a.
Miss Katherine Greenbank. United
Church missionary worker who for
merly taught Nisei students at Ia
SHINE Relocation Centre. will short
ly cross the Pacific TO continue her
work with youngsters in Japan re-
ported the Vancouver Daily Pro-
vince last week.
She told the Province reporter
that she couldn't speak too highly
Of the spirit Of cooperation In
Tashme and lack OF rancor among
the Japanese Canadians.
In Miss Greenbank,s opinion. ia
panese Canadians have settled
down very nicely in the east
HAPPIER IN
EASTERN CANADA
while they prefer the Paci-
ifc climate they're happier In
eastern Canada. where they feei
they are wanted. They like the
absence Of prejudice
Miss Greenbank and her CO.
worker. Miss May McLachlan, are
returning to Japan to teach in
schools that do not exist. the re-
port said. The mission schools
were swept away in the flames of
wsr and there no buildings and
equipment.
In IN optimistic mood born Of
q years service in the japanese
field at Kofu, Miss Greenbank
says she win seat her pupils in the
outdoors and parcel out such school
necessities as she is taking with her.
In the ,12.0oe pounds Of lug
gage that 60 along with her are
two used pianos, two sewing ma
chimes and a few bits Of furni-
ture.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
The Mailbag

APPRECIATES COOPERATION
Aug. 10, 1947
Dear Editor:
Thank you very much for the
newspaper article pertaining to
Marusho Shoyu.
We appreciate your cooperation
and the consideration your paper
has given us.
Very truly yours,
SHOWA SHOYU BREW
ING CORP.
John T. Tadano, President
Editors note: The article was In
regard to the Marusho Shoyu which
was approved as eatable during the
recent rash CT poisoning caused by
tainted shoyu sauce.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Editorials:
Boy, Are We Glad We're Homel

The natural beauties of our state are given
top billing in technicolor in the latest issue of
slick Holiday magazine which just hit the
magazine stands
Holiday goes all out to present the many
scenic views of our Washington.
After thumbing through the pages to see
our God-made surroundings, we do not have to
wonder much why we Nise who were evacuated
from this area in the early part of 1912 had such
strong yearning to return home some day.
Now that Holiday has accentuated our faith
in Washington 1.-THE best state in the land,' as
far as we are concerned-Boy, are we glad we're
home!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Calls E3acyation Unnecessary, IndefensibIe!
Candlin Tells Of Population Spread
CONTINUED ON PAGE y

CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
that the Nisei tAmerican-born)
now must carry the agricultural
burden Of their race, because
their perents are too old.
"As with other American young
people who have decided to stay
with the SOIL" the report conclud-
ed. "the Nlsei are spending much
more for housing. using improved
scientific techniques, having small
Ter families and depending much
less on family labor.
"If alien land laws Of the West
Coast states do not drive the Nisei
from the land, 1t Is reasonably
safe to predict their farms again
will produce a sizeable proportion
of the fruit and vegetable crop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Japan Receives
II. 5. Credit

TOKYO, Aug 22-The newspa-
per Xomiu1 reported this week
that Japan has been granted a
$3.50 900 600. credit from the United
States to facilitate Japanese i'm
ports Of raw materials and re-ex-
port Of manufactured goods.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22

The laws is past depth to those
who. without heed, do plunge into
it.-Shakespeare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
A Vet Column Is Due

Like an expectant father, THE NORTH
WEST TIMES is shaking in its boots over the
coming birth of Nisei veterans column
which is due in the Tuesday, Aug. 26, edition
of this newspaper.
Father, TIMES, however, is confident the
newcomer will be big, husky lad with a lot of
spunk and fire. A good bawling, perhaps, would
clinch the fact the Nisei veterans column is
ready for a long, prosperous life.
Anyway, we are sure We will be saying "a
loud:
Both the mother (the readers and the
baby (the column) are reported doing WE'LL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
20 YEARS AGO IT THE Emr,sr
FEBRUARY 3, 1927

B. 1927
 w. D. Gross returning Mrs Gross whose live
 dinner be held the night the Moose Hall the Ek be tn winner of the Baseball
 this night Douglas The Chamber and plans for the reception Legislature which to vene March to b
 Forestry office returned home on tn short visit below
 Ketchikan term there He was accompanied by Reporter w. Fola
 Attorney Ketchikan Admiral Evans baskeeers defeated the SkagWay Hgh the locals winning the last two minutes play fashy Bremen defeated the Eagles cagers Douglas
 and featuring Rim Tin Tin the wonder dog Coliseum Bet making its initial appearance. which Mae Pauley leader
 report: High, 26; low, 24; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
Action on Dairen
(New York Times

Second thoughts sometimes better than first ones, and State Department has now sent formal notes both to Russia and to China regarding the recent incident at Dairen, in which Russian mill tary commander undertook to prevent three Americans from landing there and ordered American Navy LC-3 to leave the port The notes ask the Govern of both countries to carry out the provisions of made Daren "a free port open to the trade and ship ping of all countries" and included Premier Stalin s personal pledge to withdraw all Russian troops from Manchuria, of which Dairen acknowledged to be an integral part within three months after Japan surrender. Since the Chinese Government has re- peatedly voiced the desire, the American notes really addressed Russia and represent outspoken diplomatic support for the Chinese stand
 The State Departments action marks welcome reversal of the attitude originally taken by Depart ment spokesman, who declared the Russians to be within their legal rights and patted them the back their cooperation It is significant return to the traditional American policy of the Open Door in China, directed primarily against the attempts of Big Powers to exact special privileges from China. For the notes while fully apprecatng that this is matter for direct negotiations between the Russian and the Chinese Governments nevertheless intervene in the in the of American citizens to pursue their legitimate activities ill particular, not only in Dairen but also elsewhere in Manchuria.
 Beyond this technical and automatically quite sufficient reason however there more valid justification for American intervention. That is the fact that the Russo Chinese agreement which brought the Russians to Manchura and Dairen, was product
 f the Yalta Conference and that President Roosevelt 'persuaded' China to accept conditions which have worked out disastrously for her. Viewed in that light the notes also represent acknowledgement that henceforth the United States is willing only give advice but also to share responsibility for the corSoouenceS of its acceNtance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
CHANGE OF WIND

Continued reflection leads to hopeful agreement u tn those who conclude that the appointment of Gen l oree C. Marshall to the post of Secretary of State ssiby herads shifting of U S. diplomatic emphasis
 Former Secretary Byrnes devoted most Of his at encn to the pressing affairs of Europe and Russia il net Secretary Marshall, in the years ahead find 1t necessary to focus large part of his effort on the pressing affairs of China and RussaP
 For more than year, the former Chief of Staft
 reen working in the Far East. It is doubtful if " American has more complete understanding or the delicate and intricate problems of Asia than the new head of the State Department. While General ,Ialshan possesses many other qualifications for his new pest it seems possible that his recent experiences may have influenced the President in his choice
 Secretary Byrnes most conscientious and able bile servant devoted to his task of ironing out the difficulties which faced the Allies immediately 10 lowing the victory in Europe. He worked long and ,siduously towards that end There times when, seemed progress was painfully slow. But it can be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
NEW RADIO STATION AT ANCHORAGE FOR 4. E. GAP LATHR0p

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 3-A new 5,00O-watt broadcasting station has been approved for Anchorage by the Federal Communications Commission, The Midnight Sun Broadcasting Company here is mo- tified. The call letters will be KENI and it will operate on $50 kilocycles
 Austin E. (Cap) Lathrop, 81- year-old pioneer and capitali7t and broadoasting company president, says the most modern radio studios in Alaska will be installed on the third floor of the new Lathrop building here, which also houses q new theatre.
 Ground will be broken in early spring for a transmitter building four miles outside of Anchorage, he said. The company now operates Station KFAR here.
 August Heibert, chief engineer in charge of technical installation, said the new station will have the finest equipment and Alvin O. Rramstedt. KFAR manager, said the operating policy would enpha size public service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
GERALDINE BEAM HERE
 ON HER WAY TO SITKA

Miss Geraldine Beam of Hemlock, N. Y, is stopping in Juneau at the home of the Rev. and Mrs Wills R. Booth, enroute to take up new duties as instructor of music at Sheldon Jackson Junior College at Sitka.
 Miss Beam, who arrived in Ju- neau Saturday by Pan American Airways from Seattle, has been teaching music for the past three years in Romulus, N. Y. She drove to Seattle by automobile with her parents.
 Surprised with the kind of place faraway Alaska turned out to be, the New York teacher attended the Governors reception for members Of the Legislature as a guest Sat urday evening. She is looking for ward eagerly to her new teaching position at Sheldon Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
CAPITAL CHAFF

Henry Wallace will visit France and England in April, He will not go to Moscow. Motion picture s.ar Jack Carson. who pays taxes in the big brackets, has telegraphed President Truman urging that Con- gress cut taxes for the little fellow
 not the big guy. |. In February
 the KaiSer-FraZer Auto Company will show it's first profit since it started making cars. The Am erican Embassy in Madrid reports that General Franco ordered na- tional holiday to honor the arrival If the new Argentine Ambassador. Franco was elated because of this proof that the Argentine Govern
 nent will not comply with the United Nations to withdraw their Ambassadors from Madrid. Peron's answer was to send new Ambas- SadJr to Franco. in other words, rom Colonel Peron to the United Nations, one kick in the teeth COD.
 Most important Congressional hattle of the next two years will be between thosf who want the big companies to get bigger and those rho favor old-fashioned American competition since the Federal courts have been upholding the antitrust laws. Congressman Noah Mason of Illinois has introduced a bill to exempt newsgathering agencies like the Associated Press from the anti trust laws, while Senator Reed of Kansas would exempt the railroads. Ready to fight for small business and a strong antitrust program are Republican Senators Aiken of Vermont, Tobey of New Hampshire, Flanders of Vermont, Langer of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03

submitted now that considerable progress there has been made, and that the western world has moved towards a less permanent peace. Were 1t otherwise, it is hard to believe that Jimmy Byrnes would have resigned He never was one to drop ob unless he could see it's ending.
 But in the Far East, the situation is entirely df- ferent Instead of progressing towards peace We have stepped towards war-a which could easily in- vclve most of the nations of the world. It is man datory then that every allied land, and the United States in particular lend it's best efforts toward larifyng matters in China There is definite clash interests-interests affecting Britain, the United States and Russia well as the Chinese people. The oest diplomacy will be required if all these interests ire to be compromised and peace served.