davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19
Strandee Cases in Japan,
Qualification Of Titles
Subjects Of Conference

case was sought by attorney WHin
and The JACL Ado director.
Attention was caIieu TO the
case OF Shiehigo Goshiina whom
the Justice Department seeks to
dep0rt On the ground that he had
entered this country illegally. Go
shima legally was permitted into
the United States i'm 1908. Some
years ago he left Seattle to work
in the fishing cannerieS in Alas
ka. His ship pulled into Cana
dian port. though Goshima him
self never disembarked. The i'm
migration authorities contend
that as his vessel touch a foreign
port. GOshina had made new
Gentry" into this country when he
returned TO Seattle. The Supreme
Court ruled several weeks ago in
the Delgadillo case that the word
ENTRY" did not include "fortu-
itOus and non-intentionaP' leay-
ing of the country.
Today Masaoza ard Wirin con-
feIred with officials of the Alien
Property Office on the disposition
of pending cases involving assets
Of Japanese nationals which have
been vested by the Government
siilce December 1871.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19

Wirin. iegal counsel for the ia
panese American Citizens League,
who arrived here early this week
from Los Angeles, and Masaoka, ma
tional Legislative director of the
JACL ADO. have been comforting
with a number of high government
officials on the early settlement of
problems affecting persons of Ja-
panese ancestry.
Both NTH called upon officials
of the Immigration and Ncturah-
cation Service at Philadelphia to
clear up cases involving the So
called limited passports. The I'M
migration authorities were asked to
correct discriminatory provisions of
our immigration laws which profli-
bit Japanese aliens in Hawaii from
entering the continental United
States as permanent residents. They
were urged to remove. these res
tricions which hamper the free
movement of alien Japanese to the
mainland in Wow of the increasing
| ly closer ties between the Territory
of Hawaii and the mainland.
The immigration services position
toward pending deportation cases in
the light of the recent Supreme
Court decision in the Delgadillo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19

WESTINGHOUSE c., Dec. 16-Disposi-
ton of both Nise and Isse strandee cases III
Japan as well as Qualification of property IL
ties in that country which are held by lssei and
Nisei residing in the United States were the sub
jects of a round of conferences which A. H. Nirm
and Mike Masaoka have been holding this week
with officials of the State and Army Depart
ments and the Far Eastern Commission, the
Washington office of the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee reported today All phases
of the nationality problem of the Nisei in ia
pan were also discussed at length.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19
Services Friday
For Mrs. HOshide

Funeral services for Mrs. Kiyo
Hoshide, AZ. who died last Monday
afternoon in Harborview hospital
as a result of an automobile acci-
dent. will be at pm. Saturday,
Dec. 20, in the japanese Baptist
church. Cremation VIII be later in
Butterworth's. The Rev. NJ Wada,
assisted by Rev Emery E. Andrews
S-ill offieiate.
Mrs. Hoshide, who was graduated
with magma cum laude honors
with a bachelor of science degree
in the College of Pharmacy at the
university of Washington. worked
IS a secretary at Dsnnison univer-
/ sly in Granville, O., during the wal.
While at the University. she also
was a member of Sigma XII soroi-
, ty.
Surviving are her mother. Mrs.
Yo Ariizumi. and her brother, Joe
Arriizuhi of Spokane. A sister,
Iku Matsumoto OF Milwaukee, Wis.
is here for the final services. Her
father MIR. S. Hoshide, is
local jeweler-watch repair man
Arrangements were made by the
Susumi-Butterworh Funeral Ser
vice. -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19
Church Notices
nRarTTST

..-BapTTST
$50 a MA snn57X School
n p ssiSs.;' 'wois~ ~ Service :
7.7o "a sii;.'SlsYr = "a
Tho os,5-cssd' Glass meets every
,-.auay cviiiflB fy6in 8 100 pm. at
The Futfn ITtinS. FAN tfDse, above
riah s1hi6l .s96'are invited to the
.e--.r g, ,a., -.
-. = BuDDmsr
lQ:oo m Ep9~sag..,ag,
c.asses -, =.
roo 9. m--Youiig. Peoples settg,:.
ice
coNGREGAHoNAL
GAS an>-SundaY schom -.
Il am. Christtan = isndeayor
II em.-Isssi services .; -.
~ 7fsgYKNDLL :,
g On aud 1880 a m.-Lo2
Igss. - !
nonodictlon.&.9s b-s,.s,eld follow
H iRtn.l n ssssh., =. see
.NfCNIREN = e..sE
- an sunday school. for kin
der1arten children ..ye -
g. Il a Yoaag eolsas., % \.
2 g. japanese Sorvi7f
alrG0DIsr 81.
9flJ i.-CharsI' s,a-Is
1000 "a. -Gsei servics
f:Q0 -Nisei =
u -AIolaag' Worship S'4s,s.s
PE139YTERu4t =
0:15 to .e,So an. ,'Icacher's pr.
nrayes service. -.
9.5' la l0.ao m. - 5 U. d s-.y
school Ter seginners. primaries. ,.iu
e. "'i-. - s-.s 49,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19

Have you seen the Christmas
Seal x-Ray Unit9 Christmas Seals
bought and maintain it. Have you
had your free chest x-ray2 Christ
mas Seals provide them. Christ
mas Seals carry on a year round
fight against tuberculosis. Buy
Them. q. Use Them. -.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19

The surest method of arriving al
r knowledge Of Gods eternal pm-
poses about us is to be found IN
the right use Of the present mo-
mert. Each hour comes with some
little fagot Of Gods Wil fastened up
OIL its back.-F. w Faber.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19
AnandaS Schedule
Meet John Doe

Lotus Anandas will present
movie. Meet John Doe" starring
Gary Cooper and Barbara Stan
wyck, at 7:9o pm. Monday, Dec. %,
in the Buddhist auditorium Adj
mission charge win be nine cents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19

niors and intermediates.
.lQ45 Am to Il noon-Issei wor-
ship service In church proper. Nj
sei Worship ssgYice in gymnasium.
II ap.1.Nisei worship service for
Dec. 81. Bumeo TSubaher a will
Speak on 80 Message osi Christmas"
a.7;9O pm.-Special pre-christmas
progranl les turing colored slides of
christmas scenes on the birthday Of
IA King. a seryice. of scripture poe
Try, MUSIC md art Public is COR
daily INVITED.
y. -, ST. PETERS
. a,m.-.-lssoi Holy Communion,
Rev, G. Shoji -.
IL am Sunday Schooi. M s $
Gladys Grays>Ara- =. =
r-rit'am-Nisei Worship Service.
.7;30 pm.--Ri-night YPF Meet
ing, = S. - =,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19
Classified Ads

ENTHUSIASTICALLY who ma
jored in Commercial Course.
Experience Unnecessary at least
High School Graduate. Good
Steady Position. AMERICAN
CHICK SEEKING ASSOCTA-
TION SCHOOL, Department f
ISL L. Mt. Vernon Street. Lans-
dale, Pennsylvania.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19
NiSei
Calendar
DECEMBER

24-Anna Kay's and Lotus YBA
will co-sponsor a UnusrmsS Eve
dance.
26-27- 2s.-Al . Oriental National
Basketball founana.t co-sponacr-
cd by Cathay Pest ls5 and N.ssi
Veterans Committee Mt Seattle
College
Gall Oriental nations. basket
ball tournament dance from . pm
to 1890 am N the Palladium Ball
room, 125th and Aurora On the
Everett highway. Jackie Soudcrs'
bard viii play.
s1-South End A. c. to present
New Years Eve dance in Buddhist
auditorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Sweet Potatoes Dipped
As Disease Preventive

TABOR CITY, March 22-More
than five thousand bushels of seed
sweet potatoes have been dipped
to prevent disease. according to
incomplete reports from four
schools in Columbus county.
The estimate was based on the
final report from Tabor City school
which showed that 1000 bushels
had been treated during the 81
day program.
Buyers of sweet potatoes in this
area. cooperating in a program
carried on by the Tabor City Mer-
chants association, provided free
dipping service with the assistance
Of agricultural students OF Tabor
City, Williams Township, Cerro
Gordo and Chadbourn schools.
Skin diseases cost producers and
buyers thousands of dollars last
year and the treatment campaign
was inaugurated to eliminate this
condition.
1t is believed that 90 per cent Of
the seed that have been bedded this
spring have been treated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Wilmington 'Y'Has Led
: Progressive Life In City

Young manhood. these men MADE
heir transition from farms or
lsmall villages to the city. By no
Imeans is it a simple move. Break
ling away from home, from boy
HOOD friends, from modes OF LIE
and entering a larger city with
Its impersonal relationships III
strange surroundings is a severe
adjustment for any individual.
The Y" has been the bridge
for many young men making this
Transition. The contact with the
W by these young men may be
a comparatively short one, or it
may endure for a life time. We
think of a number of these men
and their experiences, out partlcu-
Ilarlv of n of the ADLER and most
ls%uccessful ones.
He came to the association from
a small community He found a
home in the "Y" residence hall.
There he found interest in the
many ''Y" activities. Meanwhile
he made many friends among as
sociation men. While he probed
and experimental with different
Interests and vocations the "Y"
remained his base, a place where
he found the friendships, the help.
the security which steadied him.
In time he established his home.
his business, his place in the COM
munity, but the "Y' interest did
not cease with his moving from
the "Y'' building. Loyalties and
understanding had been estao-
lished. That others may have the
same helpful experience he ldentl-
.fies himself with every "Y" eff
fort and with every community
welfare movement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
BY ADAM SMITH
~" Physical Ed. Director

The first Young Mems Christian
association, was organized in Lon
don England in 1o44 by d young
man % years Of age. In 1884 the
Wilmington YMCA Was organized
Those who were instrumental II
Organizing the Wilmington YMCA
were Christian lie who were con-
cerned about youth of the com
munity.
In 1887 the local YMCA was III
c%orporated. The sfte of the new
ORGANIZATION was in rooms be-
tween Front and Second streets or
Princess. In 1893 the community
raised a fund and erected the
building at Front and Grace street
known now as the Brunswick
hotel.
The ~" program was a pro-
sressive one. Soon the quarters
were inadequate to serve the COM
munity. j. B. Huntington. secre-
tarv. has carried on the program
from the year 1910 to the present
time. He has, l believe, the larg-
est service record of any YMCA
secretary in the movement to the
present time. He started his as
~sociation career in 1898.
Inu 1918 the new YMCA building
was open to serve the community.
In I941 due to necessity, the
present building was partly re-
modelled. Due to the ominous days
of the early '30's, the YMCA was
n of the agencies that increased
their program, though under
stated. to take care OF the leisure
time of the youth and men in the
community.
The YMCA program IS a demo-
cratic program. The organization
$ interested in guiding and coun-
uling groups to enable them to
,romote activities in which they
Is individuals will grow and bene-
st: thereby, developing them
selves for their place in the fu-
ire. Many a good club program
vas organized that prepared some
II our young business men OF to-
lay to establish friendship and
Sold the line against the morales
hat undermine youth, that had no
obs and nothing targible to hold
%. This leisure absorbing pro-
sarn was promoted at a time
khen funds were low. The Board
v Directors after unhurried dis
Gssion and prayer. moved to go
Haead with plans. whereby the as
vocation would better serve the
community. That took Christian
Faith. There is much more to the
Wilmington YMCA than the fact
hat il managed 10 keep alive and
grow.
A city population is heavily
dotted with men who have their
grass roots in rural sections. At
some period Of their lives, usually
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

mocracy and a republic. . Incl
dentally, Lincoln described Ameri-
ca as a democracy. Ho-hum.
Headline: -Four Hundred Mil
lion Acres of U. S. Land Vacant"
And 4 million vets and their
families need a place to live.
Add Iron Curtains in America:
BARLEY c. Crum reveals in a mag
that confidential records from the
State Dept. files show that 'since
September Is, 1888, each time a
promise was made to American
Jewry regarding Palestine, the
State Dept. promptly sent mes
sages to the Arab rulers discount
ing it and ~reassuring them, in eff
feet, that regardless of what was
said or promised publicly to the
Jews, nothing would be done to
change the situation in Palestine
without consulting the Arabs"
And there you have a sordid ex-
ample of power politics duplicity
that incites wars.
The film Of FDR's life, accord
ing to a Hollywood dispatch, will
be based on one OF the Four Free
doms.
In other words. the only way to
see any of the Four Freedoms in
action these days is to go to the
movies.
Some locals were Mnnderin O
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
WALTER WINCHELL
Continued From Page Six

the world is pinching pennies for
peace at the same time it is
straining every financial sinew in
preparation for war.
The epitaph for the goth Century
may we'll read: Billions for War
and Hate-Not One Cent for Trust
and Hope.
The Norwegian Govt has no ob-
lection to Kristen Flagstad becom-
ing an American citizen.
i Of course not, But we'll wager
the German Govt is jealous.
Talk about arrogance! When
asked if she had any doubts about
her reception in the United States,
Kristen Flagstad said: Certainly
not. 4 there r people who don't
like me, why can't they just stay
away and let the others Gomez
IF she desires an audience Of
79p-e who like her-Kirsten Flag
,.ad should do all her singing in
Germany.
Have a touch Of irony: The
struggle over Greece might result
in another global war-yet
Greece's population is less than
New York City's-and the whole
country is as large as North Caro-
lima.
A N. Y. daily offered a good
summation of what ails the globe.
To wit: "Chiang Says Reds Must
Be Crushed For Unity of China
Everybody claims to desire un'
ity, but they define it as meaning
that you agree with me-or I will
kick your teeth in.
Some colyumis : fits are nov
whooping up the stale blah-blah
about America being a republic,
not a democracy. . That propa-
Ganda line has been used by sub
versive groups for a long time. 1t
is merely a pitch to cause dissen-
sion and confusion-because those
troublemakers oppose both a de.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Wilmington, N. {
March 20, 1947.
sIF WE NEVER MEET AGAIN

IL W. ANA ia ~ 4
To The Editor:
In a recent church broadcast
one of the hymns used was: IF
We Never Meet Again This Side
Of Heaven" The theme Of the
song, as I remember it, was the
happy reunion in the Home OF the
Blest Of the ones concerned if they
never met again on this side. This
is a very beautiful and comfort
ing thought to those who are In
the right way, and are living and
acting accordingly. But to all Of
Us who are not living as we ought
to live, and who fail to give the
claims of Eternity due considera.
ton, there is a deep warning in
the words: IF we never meet
again"
A story read years ago told Of
a boy whose mother was In the
last stages of tuberculosis. One
afternoon he came into her room
and announced that he was going
skating. His mother felt that the
ice was unsafe. and warned him
against going, but he was deter
mined to do so. As a last appeal,
she said: IF you love me, please
don't CO." II don't love you now,
mother" he impatiently replied,
and rushed out to his skating. A
paroxysm of coughing seized her.
The boy went through the ice,
as his mother had feared he
would. He was rescued, but when
he saw his mother again, she was
dead. Remorse gripped him, and
all the rest of his life he was
tormented by the bitter memory
of the last words his mother had
heard him speak: Il don't love
you now, mother!"
What did our loved ones, friends
or acquaintance hear US say
when we last spoke to them? Wa
it some CHEEKY word of hope ano
goodwill, or was it a stream o.
profanity and blasphemy, or Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
"CREDIT WHERE CREDIT
is DUE"

To The Editor:
As a member of the original
committee appointed to make q
trip to Washington in an effort to
obtain an official ROTC unit in
this city, I wish to make a cor
rection to the statement made in
your issue of Sunday, March Is,
captioned: HISTORY OF ROTC
UNIT MONUMENT TO
FOUNDERS.
There are two men who played
major roles in this undertaking
yet whose names were not men
toned in the article. They are
Mr.. R. B. Page and Senator Rob-
ert R. Reynolds. The facts are as
follows:
When the committee was ap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Letters To The Editor
Continued From Page Six

our county. One of the greatest
factors in the cure Of tuberculosis
is to keep the patient %contented
and free from worry, and having
a patient in a sanatorium nearby,
50 frequent visits can be made by
his family, has been found to be
one of the best mean OF keeping
the patient contented.
Some people argue that the care
of tubercular patients is a state
responsibility and that the state
should build district sanatoriums,
but our experience with state in
stitutions leads us to believe that
this is not the answe and never
can be for several reasons. The
first reason would still be the in
ability of families to visit the pa
tent and the importance Of this
cannot be over-emphasized. The
second is that a campaign to get
the state to build a sufficient
number would require a delay too
long and too dangerous. We should
never delay treatment for tuber-
culosis while waiting for new
buildings, as infection would con-
tinue, both in the home and in
the community.
We have state responsibility for
the care for the insane but jails
and county homes all over North
Carolina are caring for the insane
while waiting for a vacancy in a
State hospital. The state is re-
sponsible for feeble minded child
rem but there is a waiting list of
over 900 with completed applica-
tons that cannot be admitted.
Fortunately. insanity and a feeble
mind are not infectious but tuber-
culosis is, and waiting lists Of tu-
bercular patients means increased
infection everywhere.
No, the answer is not State in
situations. The answer is your vote
on March 25 for the establishment
Of a sanatorium in New Hanover
county now. We a control fu-
b~erculosis and eventually elimi-
natit. and the remedy is in your
hands.
The tax necessary to operate
the sanatorium is so small, you
will never notice the cost in your
tax bill, yet the gains from having
the sanatorium are so great, there
is no way you can estimate
them. because nc one can place
a money value on human lie.
Actual saving Of lives is a well
proved function Of any good tu'
bercular sanatorium. Your vote
for the sanatorium is a vote for
saving a life of someone in ou1
county; perhaps a friend or posi-.
bly, a member Of your own family
J. R. HOLLIS
Superintendent Public Welfare
Wilmington, NC.
March %, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

pointed to make the trip referred
tc, Mr.. Page preceded the COM
mittee and established the neces-
sary contacts through Congress
man Clark, Senator Reynolds and
others, these to be developed upon
our arrival. After we had present
ed our case Jul group returned
to Wilmington but Mr.. Page re-
NAMED in Washington where he,
in close association with Senator
Reynolds and Congressman Clark.
brought to a successful conclusion
arrangements for the establish
ment of the ROTC unit.
This letter is written for one
purpose only-to give credit where
credit is due and to bring to the
attention of the readers OF the his
tory of our ROTC the fact that
Mr.. Page, with the support OF
Senator r. R. Reynolds and Con-
gresham j. Bayard Clark, as
sumed equal if not major respon-
sibi1ity in the securing of this unit.
w. R. DOSHER
Wilmington, N. c.
March 81, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Pains
(urbed Easy Way


Thousands Of sufferers from the pains and
aches Of Arthritis, Rheumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
formula called Romind starts circulating
through the blood almost immediately after
the first dose, usually helping nature remove
poisonous wastes and excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness, and at the same
time promptly combating the pain and dis
comfort
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

bitter complaint and criticism? If
there were necessary corrections
or instructions, were they pleas
antly spoken, or in harsh and
wounding tones? The filthy story
that we may have told, who knows
how long it will poison the minds
of others, even though we never
see them again% In short, does
our speech and actions tend to in
spire others and make them
happy, or to drag them deeper in
to gloom or the tolls of sin?
May God change hearts and
spirits and help US to live so that
from h%enceforth, at least, there
will be no words or deeds to re-
proach us eff We never meet
again" in the flesh.
F. H. WILLARD.
Wilmington, NC,
| March 81, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

H. M. Shaar to J. j. Mohn, 1912
Sunset Park.
J. J. Mohn to Ruby Schaar, 1912
Sunset Park.
J., H. Hinton to w. Casey, liza
Kure's Beach.
T. D. Primer to Hosea L. Horne,
tract on Masonboro Loop road,
Craigland.
W. D. Merritt to W. J. Matthias,
l 11-22 Sunset Park
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Tar Heel Banks Join
National Assoei;of;,,

All banks in North Carrots.
me members Of the American g, NOV
|ers association, it wsz 0aAs'
yesterday by r. E. p,;.c.
president of the Tar H tl.iVe' vice
cation. 1'eeI organi
|un 1t was 4sd pointed out by princ. ~.
;ne national association has 0saey
important progress in its Ay made
|tural Commission its HHsfleul,
Banks Operations Commission sg
insurance and Protectivn N.
mlttee, the committee ~ CON-
Tor War Veterans, and itr SERVE,
other departments Of se~, J.ne 80
banks Of the nation, '''ee t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

s-Day Trial Oter: 10 p,ov. v,..,
. do to help you feel tpanrov.S ss.sst
s stss ~ wolks' get aennind from your ~
s sa;t a1o tsAe exactly as directed. bes NJ
s r,rn toa yousseii; YOU DO the Iudss. V,ls-
surprised sno delighted, simply rstxrs n.
mpt package and yoSr none, ss., =
Don't suffer another hon, ~
out trying kemind. Inais. on Rs~s.s"s
your drnfgist IL cut, sss hin Il st
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
SUNDAY, MARCH q. "a.

why so many r~eturn;,-
plt5er, ."Maybe," SAID We vets ~
things" Las chany,s
..;t, Mqre likely" said an ...
us because the war hasn,tsa% el.
The adage that mooev
aoesn't always work. ey talk
1 F,Iro dough we've thrown Look y
had. 'Ne say we'v.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

To The Editor:
In behalf of Mr.. Avera, my CO.
chairman, and the other leaders
in the recently concluded Red
Cross Fund campaign. I wish to
extend our thanks and apprecia-
ton to the editorial and news
stats of the Wilmington Morning
Star and Wilmington News for
their very capable cooperation in
publicizing the Red Cross cam
paign.
1 think in particular the News
photos we're most effective.
J. H. CARSWELL,
Campaign Chairman
Wilmington, N. c.,
NH~,oL on 10dH
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

Ancient Egyptians mad. NAV.
art objects from volcanic gl, many
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

Wilmington, N. c.
March u, 1947.