davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-21


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Evening star., 1947-08-21

pany, PRESIDENT
Daniel w. Bell
announced.
Mr.. JonScher
mas been an as
sistant trust Of
fcer and assist
ant secretary. T
Stanley Holland
is vice president
and trust officer ,
Mr.. Jonscher
was cha lrmdn OF
the fduciarieS
section of the
District Bank
ers' Association
Evening star., 1947-08-21
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished by the Associated Prsss. }
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUEa.

WORLD BANK iIntGtNor 6s 40 90
INBRED 3s72 1o2 IntHydroEl6s44 soI
TREASURY 2:3OlKan Sou 4s75 1oA
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Breaking Your
BAD HABITS

stopped smoking entirely; another
cut down to seven cigarettes per
day. Each had attained the goal
he'd set for himself.
;. Make definite regulations. No
game can ever be won with hazy
rules. Take one player who broke
her habit of having her own way.
She made two explicit rules: First,
even when know that my way is
better. / shall still let the other
person have his. Second. even
though l believe a criticism un-
deserved, l shall offer no alibi."
The more tangible the habit, the
easier to make definite regulations.
For instance, the tie straightener.
He could straighten his tie in a
rest room. bathroom, or bedroom;
to do 50 elsewhere was against
the rules.
4. Set The penalty. Best punish
ment is paying money - to char
ity, for example. Saving for your
own vacation is out.
Our tardy man, for instance,
each Sunday put his church en-
velope into his pocket for the
following Sunday. enclosing his
usual weekly contribution. But, if
he was late for an appointment
any day that week. he put the
same amount in again. He had to
break the habit or else go broke.
s. Practice for one day without
penalty - but one day only -
before going into the game in
earnest, to test your rules. The
player who cut down on his smok-
ing had set his goal at not more
than 10 cigarettes per day, and
the goal was to be attained in two
weeks. Checking the number he
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Do you smoke too much?
Are you sarcastic? Here's
what you can do about it
I'D FISHERS secretary has an
IL annoying little habit. When
he conects mistake she's made
in letter, she always gives him a
long, complicated explanation of
the slip. It's got on Eds nerves so
that he's thinking of firing her.
What Ed doesn't know is that
he has a habit that annoys his
secretary, too. He huns all day
long - off key. 1t bothers her so
much she's planning on quitting.
These minor bad habits aren't
the exclusive property of Ed Fisher
and his secretary. Most of us have
a few. Trouble is, we let them go
on and on until they cause trouble.
But, provided we are capable
of playing an honest game Of
solitaire, we can break them. A
new system, called Break the
Habit or Else," has been tried out
over period of three months on
80 employees in one firm who
volunteered to be guinea pigs. 1t
proved 80 per cent successful.
Want to try the system? Here's
how it works:
l. Make UP your mind. You must
really want to break the habit. No
method of habit weaving will work
if it isn't backed up by desire.
z. Define the habit to be broken.
Don't set out to make yourself
over. Take one habit at a time.
Name the goal at which you're
aiming. One of our guinea pigs
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Four Here Arrive
On Marine Lynx
Photo courtesy of Pacific Citizen.

Four former Seattleites were a
board the American President Line
Marine Lynx which carried last
weekend in San Francisco from
Kobe and Yokohama.
They were listed as Mrs. Shizuyo
Iriye, 2, and Hideki Edwin Iriye
and Mrs. Iku Asaba, 40, and Chiyc
Asaba, %.
Othe passengers returning to the
Pacific Northwest are George Yabu-
XII, Is, Oregon, and Kiyoshi Ma
tsusaka, 20, and Kate Kiyo Kusa'
ka, "a, Idaho.
The others are: Colorado-Tazu-
ko Yabumoto, 81, Nebraska-Haru'
We, 81, Masatomi, IA, Richard To-
milo, 7, and Yoshiharu Yonekura
10; 'Utah-Shizuo Okuda, 81; Ill.
inois-Sadako, "a, and Frank Mae.
da, 10, and Hama Kato, 81; anc
Wyoming-Mary Honda, 20.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
i. M. HOnOrarieS
Initiate Ten

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 10
Ten Nisei students at the Uni
Versity of Minnesota were initiated
into various honor societies at Cap
and Gown Day exercises held re-
Gently.
Those elected to the various so
cieties are: ri Lambda Theta. hon
orary Women's educational sorority,
Kiyo Araki; Omicron Kappa Up
ilson. honorary dental society Teruo
Nishida and Shig Omura; Omicron
M. honorary home economics so
ciety, Marian Sugiyama; Tau Beta
Pi, honorary engineering society,
George Iwanaga, Hugh Kasal, Ken
Matsumoto. Masao Sakamnto and
Harry ShiLata; Eta Kappa MI
honorary electrical engineering So
ciety. Victor MJl:ai and Masao Sa-
kamoto: Pi Tau Sigma, mechanl-
cal engineering society, Hugh Ka-
sai.
6kira Asano and Takeshi Assoc
received scholarships. ASano was
awarded the M nnesota State Phar-
maceutical Association Graduate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
COSamiS Elect
Mrs. Minnbu

Mrs. William Y. Mimbu was G.
lected chairman of the Cosami club
recently in the YWCA.
Mrs. Clarence c. Schrag is vice
chairman and Mrs. John p Brown
ing, historian. Miss Ruth Wilt
head of the YWCA Young Adult
department, assisted the group in
getting started.
Other club members are Mes
rames George Abe, S. D. Bennett
Howard Hollenbeck, j. A. John
James Kamihachi, Angus Lehnoff
Hama Masuda, G. E. Milbank, Mike
Nakata, Ed Paschk, Fred Post, D.
v. Redfern, Toru Sakahara, Wat
son Smith, George Tokuda, Sidney
Volinn, Kenneth yelling, Juro, Yo-
shioka, James Groves, r. B. Pitts,
L. G. Watts and G. w. Smith.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Thirty-fOur
Re-enIiSt in Army

PRESIDIO of MONTEREY, Cal,
June 1O-Thirty former grad
yates of the MISLS, including Of
Ulcers and EN-, lave re-eplisted IN
to the Army during the last lew
months, according to information
released recently by the Personnel
Procurement Section, MISLS, Pre-
sidio of Monterey. The majority
of the re-enlistee have already
been shipped overseas TO japan Tor
cccupational duty, willie the rest
arc awaiting orders for shipment.
Three EN-, MSgt Toshio Hotta.
TSgt. Spody Koyara and T3 Hat-
ry r. Kubo. all combat veterans
src currently waiting for their re-
commentators for commissions 10
be approved They will be shipped
TO Japan as language team Leaders
as soon as their commissions have
been approved.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Northwest District Council
OF Citizens League Reactivated;
ShimOmura Elected Chairman
Especial to Northwest Times

PORTLAND, Greg, June 1O-The
Pacific Northwest District Council
of the Japanese American Citizens
League was officially reactivated
last weekend i'm the local JACL
chapter office. II is the fifth dis
trict council to he formed since the
war, the other four being North
ern California, Pacific Southwest,
Intermountain and Midwest. An
eastern area council also is being
contemplated by the JACL.
Four chapters-Portland, Sc
attic. Mid Columbia and Spokane
comprise the new council.
Charles Shimomura Of Portland
was elected chairman. Other Of
ficers are George Minato of Sc
attic, vice chairman: Mary Nina
moto of Portland, recording secre-
tary; Jack Koyama Of Spokane,
treasurer, and Mits Takasumi Of
Ntiu-t OiuutUid, ntstOtthhs chthtu-
mura will APPOINT the corresponding
secretary.
These officers will stay I'm office
until the next national JACL con-
vention which is tentatively set for
either August or September of 1913
in Salt Lake City. Utah.
ry Mac" Kaneko of Seattle was
temporary council chairman.
Delegates attending the formal
reactivation of the council were:
SeattIe-G. Minato. Alice Kawani-
shi. TakakO Yoda; Spokane.
Koyama; Mid CoIumbia-TarO A.
sal, NJ. Takasumi; Portland-Ge-
Orge Azumano, G. ShimOmura, XII
mi Tambara, Milton Mazda, Taxa
Iwasaki, NJ. MinamGto, Paul Oya-
NADIA, Fumi Sasald, Mary Furusho.
The delegates voted to raise
$4,000 to help the national JACL
in its work, especially In regard to
legislative matters. They also
planned to have Seattle be host to
a district parIcy next fall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

If thou are a master, sometimes
be blind; if a servant, sometimes
be deaf.-Fuller.
#&A&#
Men, at some time, are masters
of their fates.-Shakespeare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Spokane NiSei
Re-EnliStS

PRESIDE of MONTEREY. Cal.
June 10-The only Nisei linguist 70
be attached to the Chinese LIST Ar
my in the China Burma-India
theater recently re-enlisted into the
Army and is currently awaiting
shipment to Japan at the MISLS.
Presidio of Monterey. He is SSgt.
Frank T. Tokubo, formerly of Spo-
kane. Washington.
SGT. Tolubo was graduated from
The MISLS in January, 1914. at
Camp Savage. Mimi. after which
he was sent overseas to New Delhi,
India. Processed there, he was as
signed to linguistic work in Burma
under Col Joseph Stillwell, Jr.,
Chief of Headquarters, Northern
Area Combat Command However,
wanting to get into the thick of
action. he volunteered for combat
action. and was then attached to
tae Chinese First Army where he
did counter Intelligence work and
acted as platoon leader. He fought
through three campaigns with the
LIST Army, along the battlefront
from Myitkyina in Northern Bur
me to Lasio in Central Burma.
His meritorious services were re-
cognized by the Chinese who a
warded him with a medal equiv
alent to the Silver Star He also
received commentator from
10th Chinese and American gen.
erals
Twice, while hroa dcasting to the
japanese soldiers in an airplane,
Tokubo was shot down. 1t was one
of his jobs to circle around in a
small $50 horse power plane about
300 feet above the enemy lines
and induce them to surrender. How
ever, a couple OF times he came
down too low into machine gun
fire and was shot down, but lucki-
~ landed in Chinese positions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
WHY Aren't We Permitted to Wed
JapaneSe GirlSY YankS Ask
MILTON OZAKI

TOKYO, June 10--"Why are we
not permitted to marry Japanese
girls?'
This question was asked in a let
ter written recentlyby thirteen U.
S. Army enlisted men to the Army
newspaper Pacific Stars and
Stripes. They also urged "this
democratic army" to drop its pride
and "let us go ahead in spite of
racial differences.
The men requested their names
be withheld from publication.
The letter said that during a
tour of duty in Japan many Of
us have become quite fond of girls
over here" Pointing out examples
of CT marriages with German
French and British girls, the let
ter asked: .,,.a---,-
why can't we marry japanese
girls We are supposed to impress
the japanese with the truth that
all men are created equal and 60
forth. Why don't we practice
what we preach!'
The answer by the Pacific Stars
and Stripes under the letter said
marriages between Americans and
japanese nationals are not favor
ed because an alien marrying an
American does not automatically
become a u. S. citizen.
ALSO present immigration laws
restrict Japanese nationals CON-
ing to the United States" and there
are mo guarantees that Americans
discharged in Japan will be au-
thorized to live indefinitely in ia
pan. Hence any marriage of an
American soldier and a japanese
girl may result III permanent sep
aration."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

by Ross.
IS Dulcimer Street by Collins.
Is. MIR. Adam by Frank.
GENERAL
l. Peace of Mind by Lehman.
q A Study of History by Toynbee
3. Human Destiny by nu Nouy.
4. Information Please Almanac
edited by Kieran.
S. Three Came Home by Keith.
g. The Egg and I by Macdonald.
T. An Esaay on Morals by Wylie.
g. Behind the Sii1en Curtain by
Crum.
g. Together by Marshall.
10. Modern Woman Ly Lundberg
and Farnham.
II. Strikeout Story by Fellcr.
II. Pressure Cookery by Carroll.
10. Christ Stopped at Eboli by
Levi.
IA The Lincoln Reader edited by
Angle.
Is. Cycles by Dewey and Daikin.
l6 Life and the Dream by Colum.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
NY. Times Lists Best Sellers

Best cellers compiled from lead
ing book sellers in 2 cities by the
New York Times we're listed as
follows:
FICTION
l. Gentlemcn's Agreement by Hob
son.
2. The Vixens by Yearly.
8. Lydia Bailey by Roberts.
4. The Miracle Of the Bells by ia
ncy.
5. Mrs. Mike by Freedman and
Freedman.
6. There Was a Time by Caldwell.
T. The Big Sky By Guthrie.
8. The Maynard Bus by Steinbeck.
8. The Chequer Board by Shute.
10. The Scarlet Patch by Lancas-
ter.
IL. Aurora Dawn by Wouk.
IL. Knock on Any Door by Motley.
10. The Walls Of Jericho by Well
man.
IA. The Left Hand Is the Dreamer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Hits Those Who Feel MiStreatment
OF Japanese Was Justified

of British Columbia, and Socia
Creditors are opposed to discrim-
ination against white Canadians yet
unborn, generations ard genera
lions of them"
Then Mr.. Blackmore pro-
nounced this doctrine: There
ere certain great fundamental
principals which 60 down be-
meath the question of being Ca
nadians. Bear i'm mind that the
white people In Canada who
sought out this land, who devel-
oped it and who fought and bled
for it, are Canadians too; they
have some righ3s-a thing which
rumber of honorable members
are completely overlooking. So
cial Creditors, therefore, propose
to stand by British Columbia
members and the minister in
their courageous effort to safe
guard and guard the rights of
the white race In British Column
bia.'
The fundamental principle
which goes down beneath the
question of being Canadians" thus
Is unfurled on the banner of SociaI
Credit for all to SEE. 1t is the
principle of racial superiority and
racial discrimination. This is hard
ly surprising, considering the ra.
cieliSIs tingc of Social Credit II
the past year.
Odd Mathematics
But surely it new and mag.
nificient feat of mathematics u
preve that it is not the handful o
Japanese who are suffering dis
elimination in Canada out the bull
Of other Canadians. Come 5000
japanese scattered across the coun
try are tyrannizing over the rest o
US. If we discriminate again5
them 1t is not really discrimination
at all; it is simply an effort t,
save ourselves from an utterly pc
wcrless minority. But then, tn
mathematics of Social Credit al
-, avs were q little odd.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

Editors note: The Winnipeg
Free Press, and outspoken chron-
Gle published in winnipeg, Mani
t0ba, once more strikes back at
those who feel that the mistreat-
ment Evacuation and all its
trials and tribulations) Of the ia
panese living in Canada Is just.
flied. The Free Press does a re-
markable job Of quoting leaders
in the Canadian House Of Com
mons and citing their triumph
of logic" to use a Free Press
phraseOlOgy.)
"a Winnipeg Free Press EditOrial)
The reader who enjoys uncon-
scious whimsey of high order Is
directed to pages 2428 and 2443 in
the current Hansard of the Cana
dian House of Commons.
The first of these pages records
a speech by MIR. Humphrey
MITCHELL the Minister of Labor,
defending the governments deci-
sion to keep Canadian Japanese
off the coast OF British Columbia
in peacetime. With fine indigna-
ton Mitchell denounces those who
say that the governments policy
towards the Japanese has ever
been cruel; and to prove that 1t is
not cruel he cites The greater out
RACES practiced on various unfor-
tunate peoples in other parts Of
the world.
What Persecution Is
II saw" said MIR. Mitchell,
part of the Liquidation of the
Kulaks I'm Russia. Il was In
Germany when Hitler put over
his revolution. was In that
part of the world when the Turks
sent the Greeks from Asia Minor
into Greece. 1 have been In most
of those countries, and think
1 know something about what
persecution is and what cruelty
u.s."
The logic of Mr.. Mitchell's de-
fence, therefore, comes down tc
his-mistreatmcnt of Japanese In
Canada is justified because the
KulaIls In Russia, the Germans in
Germany and the Greeks in Tur-
key were treated worse. BY such
reasoning almost any crime could
be excused in Canada since more
serious crimes will certainly be dis
covered elsewhere. BY such bar
barous standards discrimination u
gainst Japanese Canadians is a
matter of no Importance, but is
Canada supposed to accept such
standards?
Triumph of Logic
However, as a triumph of logic,
the speech of Mr.. Blackmore, the
Social Credit leader, surpasses even
Mr.. NIitchell's efforts. On page
2443 we find Mr.. Blackmore say
ing that if the japanese are al
lowed to return to the coast this
will be discrimination against the
white race in Canada, as well as dis
elimination against every other
race. Social Creditors are opposed
to discrimination against the people
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

1t may serve as a comfort to us,
in all our calamities and afflica-
tons, that he that loses anything
and gets wisdom by 1t is a gamer
by the .-L'Estrange.
What shadows VIC are, and what
shadows we pursuel-Burke.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
JACL LEADER
FILES CASE
FOR NISEI'

WASHINGTON, D. G. June 10
Following his testimony urging the
favorable enactment of H. r. 2768
last week before the Gwynne Sub
committee, national JACL president
Hito Okada of Salt Lake City.
Utah, filed ,18 resolutions and
statements supporting the Evacua-
tons Claims Commission Bill with
the House Judiciary Committee
Subcommitte conducting the hear
ings.
AT the special request of the
chairman, Congressman John w.
Gwynne, Rep, of Iowa, president
Okada also filed the Case for the
Nisei', the JACL brief an. . cur
lac before the United States Su-
preme Court in the evacuation
test cases. This document was
filed as the JACL reply to General
DeWitt's Final Report on Evacua-
ton.
Among the resolutions filed we're
those adopted by the California
Council for Civic Unity, First An
! nual Conference, Asilomar, Califor-
mia, February 1916; South Bay
Branch of the Pacific Committee
! for American Principles and Fair
', Play, Palos Verdes, California;. A
merican Federation of Information
al Institutes and Associated Coun-
ellis, Centers, and League, Fourth
Delegates Convention, New York
City, March %; American Veterans
Committee First National Conven-
ton, Des Moines, Iowa, June IA,
1916; and the City Council Of Chi
| cago, Illionis, April %.
| A letter from Governor Herbert
B. Nav of Utah endorsing H. r
2768 was also filed with the Sub
committee clerk.
Eleven JACL chapters had their
resolutions filed by their national
president. They were the st. Louis
Missouri; Seattle, Washington; De-
troit, Michigan; Denver, Colorado;
Salt Lake City, Utah; United CT
items League of Santa Clara Coun-
ty California; Fresno, California
New York City, New York; Port
land, Oregon; Seabrook Farms, New
Jersey; and East East Bay Cali.
fornia, chapters.
The veterans committee Of thu
st Louis chapter also had a sup
Elementary resolution filed. Tit
rri-State and Northern California
regional JACL offices also flee
their statements through president
Okada.
The Clerk of the House Judiciary
Committee, in an estimate giver
to the Washington JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee, declared
that over two hundred letters, tel
egrams, and resolutions fromJACI
chapters and members, as well a.
from friendly and interested or
CARNATIONS and individuals wert
received by Chairman Gwynne ane
the Subcommittee urging favor
able report on H. r. 2768.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

Fellowship and Assoc received SAM
mel w Melendy Memorial Scholar
ship i'll PHARMACY.
Hugh Kasai also was aw9rde1
third prize in the Minnesota hart-
or American Society Mec'lanl-
cal Engineers Prizes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Como POW-WOW

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 10-Twin
Cities Youth Fellowship opened its
summer outdoor activities with a
pow-wow at Como park on Memoir
ial day. Some 125 youths turned
out for the event.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

A man who gives his children
habits of industry provides for
them better than by giving them
a fortune.-Whately
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
High School Students
Have Series Of Events

A number of entertainments have
been featured by the Laurel High
school during recent weeks. Sever
al students from the Eastern Mon
tana Normal school in Billings gave
a varied program in the auditorium
eXemplifying courses which are
being taught at the Normal with
explanatory talks on the different
subjects.
Speaking to the history and So
GEOLOGY classes, Miss Heist, an Am
erican mission teacher in a girls
school in India, described school life
and customs of that country.
An assembly was called for the
presentation of three short movies
shown by two highway patrolmen.
The movies concerned reckless driv-
ing and accidents brought about by
carelessness on the part of drivers
and pedestrians.
Other school activities include en-
tertainment at an assembly by mem
bers of the high schools spanish
class, under the direction of Miss
Eileen Avery. Taking part in the
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
Serve Those Who
Did So Much for You

War veterans who still bear the
scars of conflict will receive special
attention on the annual observance
of National Hospital Day, scheduled
for Monday, May IL.
"Visit a Vet in a Hospital on Ma
tional Hospital Day-and Remem-
Der Him Every Day" will be the
general theme of the 1947 observ-
ance The theme, selected by Amer
lean Hospital association, sponsor
of the observance, has the endorse
ment of Veterans administration.
Founded in 1921, National Hospi-
tai Day commentaries the birth
day anniversary of Florence Night
ingale, an English nurse whose
work during the Crimean war TO-
cused attention on the need for
development of hospital and nurs-
ing services.
Hospitals throughout the United
States, Canada and many other
countries will observe National Hos
pital Day with special programs,
open houses, tours, exhibits, dis
plays and other activities designed
to acquaint the community with
progress and service of the hospital.
Because of the Visit a Vet" theme,
a majority of veterans hospitals will
hold special programs this year..
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
10 REPRESENT LAUREL
H.S.AT BOHEMIAN EVENT

A number of Laurel students werc
in attendance last week at the an
nual High School week program at
Montana State college in Bozeman,
More than 600 students were present
from 80 Montana high schools at the
three-day event.
Chancellor George A. Selke of the
Greater University of Montana, at a
luncheon, addressed visiting high
school administrators and teachers
and state college faculty members.
He stressed the three fundamental
facts of education. These, he said,
are that half the people of the world
cannot read or write; that in the
United States more youth attend
high schol than attended the second
airy schools of all the rest of the
world, and third, that more young
people attend institutions of higher
learning than in all the rest of the
world.
Friday night all High School week
visitors guests at a variety
show staged by college students and
which was followed by a dance in
the Student Union building.
Reresenting the Laurel school We're
Jerry Earl, Joel Roth, Don Brohaugh,
Don Herriott, Ralph Hodges, Shirley
Wilson, Bill Speare, Margaret Fink,
Barbee Anderson and Jane Lock-
wood.