davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-19

with such regional and other collec.
tive and mutual aid and as AFFECT
its national security.
go Contributing to the mainte.
nance Of peace by making clear its
determination to exercise the right
of individual or collective self dc.
fense under Article 81 should snv
armed attack occur affecting its ma.
tional security.
"(5 Maximum efforts to (obtain
agreements to-, provide the United
Nations with armed forces as pro-
vided by the Charter, and to obtain
agreement among member nations
upon universal regulation and re-
duction of ornaments under ade.
quate and dependable guarantee
against violation.
"(6 II necessary. after adequate
effort toward strengthening the
United Nations, review of the Char.
ter at an appropriate time by a
general conference called under
Article 100 or by the General AS
sembly."
Lovett Consults With Committee,
Under Secretary of State Robert
A. Lovett was in consultation with
the committee and Chairman VAN
denberg said the State Department
is in agfeemen on the resolution.
Asked if the reference to arma-
mert reduction in paragraph
might form a basis for taking up
Premier Stalin's latest suggestion
for peace talks, Senator Vanden-
berg said this resolution deals with
the universal activities" of UN and
that neither he nor his committee
will discuss it in terms of its rela-
tion to any specific country.
Paragraph one limits the reference
to elimination of the veto power
to specific settlements" and "ad-
mission of new members" Recent
hearing brought out testimony by
Government witnesses that COM
plete elimination of the veto would
give foreign governments the power
to commit American manpower and
weapons to action.
When the recent hearings began,
some members of the House urged
that this country take the lead in
setting up new world organiza-
ton without Russia, If necessary. to
make o. N. work. The State De-
partment strongly advised against
irving to revamp the whole struc-
ture of U. N. at this time, and in
dications today are that the VAN
denberg resolution will forestall any
action by Congress that the State
Department demed unwise.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Guard
(continued From First Page.)

town Monday morning. He has been
in Europe on business and has WIS.,
tied several countries, 1t was said.
Col. Nevitt bases his claim to
command Of the National Guard on
a general order issued April 3. 1947
signed by Col. hewitt by order OF
Gen. Cox. designating Col. Nevitt as
the officer in command during the
absence of the commanding gen.
eral.
The District National Guard, un-
like any other such guard unit I. in
the country, has the President as
it's commander-in-chief and there
fore any such specifications as
were filed by Col. Mann would have
to 60 to the White House. In fact
Col. Mann has contended that such
an order as the one designating
Col. Nevitt as temporary command
er would have to be issued by au-
thority or direction of the President
since he outranks Col. hewitt by al
most two years.
Col. Mann, it was learned, also
maintains that the special order
designating Col hewitt as temporary
commander is invalid because staff
officers, under Array regulations, do
not@ have command privileges over
troops except those in their n1medi-
ate branch. Thus, Col. Nevitt, as a
staff officer, would not be eligible
to command any troops except those
of the adjutant generals depart.
meYlt.~, sea@4ss nsssSsse% s'''s<-a.;zsasss-, :
The court rt-martial papers were
sent to the White House late yester-
day.
The papers charge that Col. New
lit on May II received "a lawful
written command" from Col. Mann
"his superior officer, to issue and
publish within four hours Of the
time of delivery of said command,
a general order In Col. Mann's name
announcing his assumption Of COM
mand =" and to cause prompt
and proper distribution thereof, did
=" on or about II May 1948, will
fully dlSobey the same.
The latest action followed by a
Gay the issuance of an order by
Col. Nevitt which stated:
ANY order purporting to be Is
sued by other than the undersigned
commanding in the absence OF Brig
Gen. Albert l.. Cox, commanding
general, District National Guard
under the provisions of paragraph 4,
Special Order No. 8, this head
quarters, 3 April 1947, and verbal
instructions of Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Cox Immediately preceding his tenn
porary absence are illegal and OF no
effect. Officers and enlisted men OF
the District National Guard will
comply with instructions OF this
headquarters"
Col. Mann said that, as he reads
the law and regulations covering
the National Guard here, he him.
self could be court-martialed If he
failed to assume command In the
Evening star., 1948-05-19
DuIstronn
Continued From First Page)

well, he had taken some cough
medicine and aspirin a short tins
before, but not enough to cause him
to stagger, he said. ..,
As to the speed Of the car. he did
not exceed 20 miles an hour after
leaving the District line and was
travelling about 10 miles an hour
when the Fire Department automo-
bile he was driving ran into the rear
of a car driven by Stephen N. Gill
438 Orange street Sc, MIR. Dali
strom said.
Mr.. Dalstrom explained that the
Gill car had halted for a stop sign,
but that the light flashed green as
he was approaching and he assumed
the car ahead would proceed. When
it did not move, he pulled sharply
to the left, striking the Gill car
glancing blow, which damaged the
steering mechanism and fender OF
the Fire Department car and a fen
der Of the other car, he said.
Skidded on Wet Pavement.
In answer to questions by Prose-
cutor Edward A. Beach and Mr.
Jameson, Mr.. Dalstrom said he
thought the accident was unavoids
able, that he applied his brakes,
but skidded on the wet pavement.
Both Mr.. Dalstrom and Mr.. Gill
testified the superintendent probably
could have stopped in time had 1t
not been raining.
Mr.. Gill corroborated testimony
taken by a Fire Department Board
of Inquiry that he could not say
Mr.. Dalstrom was drunk" but that
he believed his physical condition
was due to the jar of the accident" ="
Miss Violet Scruggs, 438 Orange
street Sc, a passenger in MIR. Gills
car, said she noticed nothing out
of the way" about Mr.. Dalstrom,
smelled no liquor on his breath and
did not see him stagger.
Mr.. Dalstrom was questioned
about a sobriety test taken in the
Hyattsville police station, which led
to testimony by DR.. George Louis
Weller, jr., member of the Board
of Police and Fire Surgeons, that
he was under the influence OF
liquor"
Repeats Twister.
when you were asked to repeat
the twister, Third riding artillery
brigade, how did you say it?' Mr..
Beard asked ~ ~ x x
was the reply
Mr.. Dalstrom explained he had
difficulty pronouncing some words
and WAS not aware at the time OF
the test That ne had bungled the
sentence. In fact, he repeated 1t for
DR.. Weller the same way, thinking
he was passing the test" the SUI
perintendent said.
In his summation, Mr.. Jameson
called 1t. Mulligan "sundown cop"
who worked part time for the Gov
ernment Printing Office and the re-
manning time as Prince Georges
County deputy sheriff and Colmar
Manor policeman. The officer had
testified he worked three months q
year at the printing office and nine
months at law enforcement.
"He is a hick cop who apparently
has something against District fire.
men," Mr.. Jameson said.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Death Toll Rises to Eight
In British Roll Wreck
BY the Associated Press

LEEDS, England, May 19.-The
death toll climbed to eight today in
train wreck which spilled two
engines and six coaches down 90
foot embankment. The accident
occurred yesterday near the York
shire village OF Wath-on-De
The crash, which j injured so
others, IS Of them seriously, oc-
Cured when the two-engine train,
running from London. to Bradford,
Jumped the track, Rail officials IN
yestigated the possibility that hot
sun might have thrown the rails
out OF line.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Gambling
Continued From First Page)

to say nothing until the investiga-
ton has been completed.
The special grand jurors had an
easy working day as they began the
task of attempting to cripple what
Mr. Fay has called a business OF
more than $lo0,0O0,oO annual gross
income. They were given nearly two
hours for lunch and went home for
the day shortly after $50 pm.
They appeared to have become
we'll acquainted with each other and
most of them were engaged in ami
mated conversations when they left
their room.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
u. N. Revision
Continued From First Page

ternational disputes and situations
and from the admission of new
members.
Self Defense Pacts Stressed.
"2. Progressive development of re-
gional and other collective arrange
ments for individual and collective
self defense in accordance with the
purposes, principles and provisions
of the Charter.
"(3) Association Of the United
State tby constitutional process
Evening star., 1948-05-19

absence Of the commanding general.
His claim to temporary command
stems from his contention Of senior
ity over Col. Nevitt. He received
his colonelcy in the Army Of the
United States in November, 194l
and in the National Guard in Oc-
tober, 1916.
Col. Nevitt's present rank dates
from q commission signed by Mr.
Truman in July, 1916. He also holds
an AUS rank of colonel dating from
June, 1943.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Property|mprovement
Cited by Thompson in
Eviction Suit Fight.

Huston Thompson, target for the
last week OF an eviction suit filed by
the family of Rear Admiral Joseph
j. "Jocko" Clark, Assistant Chief OF
Naval Operations for Air, was to re-
turn to the witness stand today to
show why he should not be ousted
from the Clarks' apartment house at
$500 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Thompson, former chairman
Of the Federal Trade Commission
testified at length yesterday on some
of the improvements he said he has
made on the premises in the past 26
years of his occupancy of a 10-room
flrst-floor suite.
Built Pavilion.
Prime among these was a SUM-
mer pavilion" which Mr.. Thompson
said he had built in the rear OF the
building. He said he built 1t SO
children could have place to
play and SO adults could enjoy Rock
Creek Park from this very beautl-
full spot of summer evening"
He said the project. which in
cluded moving down of weeds and
underbrush, cost him $500. He
still pays to have the weeds cut,
he said. Yesterday he complained
his apartment is infested by Japa-
.nese water bugs.
In the midst of his testimony the
Clarks' attorney, Herman Miller,
interrupted to object to the de-
fenses line of procedure.
"This case centers only on the
good faith of my clients contention
that they need the apartment for
their own personal USE" the lawyer
argued before Judge George D.
Nelson. What the tenants have
done to improve the place or what
their circumstances are makes no
difference"
Maid Testifies.
Judge Nelson, however, per-
mitted Attorney H. Clay Espey to
proceed, with the Thompson's maid
Sophie Thornton, of 1853 Twentieth
street NV, ,testifying On a con-
she had with Mrs. Clark
and real estate i bro okersaaM III q the
Thompson apartment last January
shortly before the admiral's wife
bought the property for 100000.
& She said she remarked TO- the
broker that the tenants were
worried about the possibility Of
moving. The maid added that the
broker. Miss Frances Powell Hill,
assured her they don't have to
worry-things will go on just as
before, only they will be paying
rent to different people,"
Meanwhile, the Clarks said they
have been subjected to protests from
neighbors because of the sale of their
home at 1857 South Twenty sixth
road, Arlington, to Jewish family.
For several days, Mrs. Clark said,
neighbors either came to the house
or phoned every few hours to
protest"
Superior Is Called.
One neighbor, she said. even called
Admiral Clark's superior at the Navy
Department to object.
Mrs. Clark said the home, which
is not covered by a restrictive COW
enant, will be turned over to the
family by June 16 The husband,
she said, is a graduate of Harvard
Law School and his wife also is a
college graduate. Mrs. Clark said
Mrs. David Lilienthal, wife of the
Atomic Energy Commission chair
man, inspected the house, but that
it did not suit her.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

would have to be cared for.
In Geneva the International Ref
ugee Organization announced 1t
could no longer sponsor immigra-
ton to Palestine because of the
absence of a regime there recog-
nized by the United Nations. Since
July /, 1947, the organization was
sponsored the legal immigration
to Palestine of 5000 Jews. About
100000 still remain in displaced
persons camps under IRO super
vision in Europe.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

he could not accept because the
legion was not in Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

Syria is building its first sugar
refinery at HONS and plans large
paintings.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Oreqon

tContinued From First Pageo
"Of course we should use United
Nations machinery to the limit pos
sible."
Evening star., 1948-05-19

dren and 300 pregnant womer
would have to be cared for.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
HICS Mentioned
~ NEWSPAPERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June %
The JUGS. Nisei team Compel
ing in the Women's National Soft
ball League in Minneapolis. recent
" received press notice in the
Minneapolis Morning Tribune and
also in the Star Journal when in
their opener against the Northsid-
ers, an to deadlock was broken
by Liz Kitagawa's hit into right
field with bases loaded in the
seventh inning.
Standing for Gust Us Girls. the
JUGS were champions of last years
Women's American League.
Members of the team coached by
Frank Ishikawa are: Esth r Naka-
mura Captain. Lillian Tanigawa.
Helen Tanigawa. Elizabeth Kita-
gawa, Mary Takao, Margaret Ma
tsushita, Phyllis Matsushita. Nancy
Osaka, Tats Matsushita Hisa Nj
shimura, Miwa Nishimura, sunni
Watari. Irene Urashi. Reiko Honda
and May Moriguchi CMgr).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
House OK'S Conference Report
On Alien Deportation Bill

/ the Attorney General from ex-
ercising authority TO suspend and
cancel deportation proceedings
against japanese aliens as he now
enjoys insofar as Europeans and
other immigrants.
H. r. 1866, as now approved by
, both Houses. is a compromise mea-
sure. Under the Senate's amend
ments to the bill Congress must
affirm each case before the Attor-
ney General can cancel or suspend
deportation proceedings against an
alien. Under the original bill the
cancellation would have been left
to the Attorney Generals discre-
ton. provided that he found that
The aliens deportation would re-
suit in serious hardships TO his ci-
tizen children or his family and
that the alien had lived continu-
ously in the United States for seven
years or longer.
The JACB-ADC has fought for
enactment of this measure ever
since its attention was called to a
number of outstanding cases of
japanese aliens. who had contributed
generously to the U. S. war effort,
were facing deportation because of
technical provisions of the immi-
grafton laws. In its fight, the or
ganization has won the support of
a great number of legislators and
organizations interested in seeing
Justice given to meritorious cases.
H. R. 1866 was approved by the
House last summer. but was not
brought up for Senate consideration
until last month The Senate
amended the House measure requir-
ing Congressional affirmation of
deportation relief cases. Following
House objections to the amend
ment, the bill was sent to confer
ence. Although deadlocked for Sc
veral meetings, House conferees fl
nally bowed to the Senate in ap-
proving the bill as amended. For
some time there appeared a great
probability that the measure would
be lost in the stampede for adj
iournment but through the strength
of Mike Masaoka and the JACL
Ado organization the measure was
salvaged for presidential signature.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
Obituary
GEORGE TAKIGUCHI

George Takiguchi, IS, died last
Sunday morning June 90 at S
am. in Columbus hospital after a
short illness. Formerly of Alaska,
he was patient in the Hirabaya-
shi Nursing Home at 935 10th Ave.
Since he has no relatives in this
country, the services will be taken
care of by Mr.. Shungo Hirabayashi
through Susumi- Butterworth Flu
neral Service.
Mr. Takiguchi had been a hotel
cook in Alaska for more than thir-
ty years. prior to the evacuation.
His wife, a native of Alaska. had
requested to be informed with him
in the relocation center but she
died before they we're able to re-
locate TO Alaska
Funeral services have been set fol
8 pm. Friday, June 25, in But
terworth's Chapel of Memories. Gre
nation rites will be held in the
Committal Room The Rev. Genno-
suke Shoji will officiate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
NaitO Selected
Cong. Leader

Kaz Naito last Sunday was
elected president of the young peo-
pies group of the japanese Con-
gregational church for the '48-49
period.
His cabinet members are Bill
Soyejima, vice president; Mrs. John
Kawaguchi, secretary, and Stanley
Karikomi. treasurer. Deaconesses
are Lily Mukai, Mrs. Kaz Naito and
Yoke Horita.
Committee chairmen are Mary
Suzuki, program; Joe Fujita, social;
and Maria Yamanishi, welcoming.
Saibo Fujii, editor, and Nasuo Ha-
shiguchi, associate editor, will have
charge of the monthly bulletin,
assisted by Soyejima, Naito, Ruth
Yamaguchi and Yone Yoshimoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 90
The House of Representatives last
Friday approved a conference report
on H. r. 1866. the alien deportation
suspension measure, and sent the
bill on to the White House for the
Presidents signature, the Washing
ton office of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee announced
tonight.
Passage at this last minute by the
Congress, which is engaged in a
mad rush toward adjournment, gave
fresh hopes to hundreds of Japa-
nese aliens against whom deporta-
ton proceedings have been insti-
tuted and whose only hope of re-
manning was left to some Congress
ional action. House action on the
bill marked the second triumph
which the JACL-ADC achieved dur
ing the day, the first being Senate
approval of the evacuation claims
bill. The two measures were the
three major Legislative detectives of
the JACL-ADC.
If the President SUNS THIS bill,
japanese aliens for the first time
in history will be eligible for de-
pOrtatiOn relief on the same ba-
sis as European aliens. At pre-
sent, immigration laws prohibit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
Midwest JACL Delegates Study
Groups Program, Problems

ST LOUIS, Mo, June 23-Twen-
ty-two out-of-town delegates and
boosters representing SIX midwest
chapters plus fourteen additional
from the st. Louis host chapter, at
tended the JACL Midwest District
Council tMDC) which successfully
completed two days of business
meetings on June IS. They held
discussions on JACL program and
problems at district. national and
local levels
Chairmen of these sessions were
Mari Sabusswa, president of the
Chicago JACL. Tats Kushida, re-
gional representative, and Frank
Shiba, past president of the Cleve-
land chapter.
The MDC enjoyed well-balanced
program of entertainment provided
by the ST Louis chapter which in
cluded the outdoor Municipal opera,
dinner and dance at the Mel
bourne Hotel, headquarters for the
MDC, and Sunday afternoon pic
| mic
Executive officers of the MDC
present were Henry TAM, chairman
(St. Louis; Frank Shiba, second
vice-chairman (ClevelandD: James
Hashimoto, treasurer (CincinnatD
Eureka Satow, recording secretary
(Chicago); Susan Yamashita. cor.
responding secretary (St. Louis)
Mani Shio, historian milwaukee,
Official delegates were Mari Sa-
busawa and Wiley Higuchi, Chi
cage; Kaye Watanabe and Tom
Kanno, Cincinnati; Bob Takiguchi
Cleveland; Mary Tsuda and Gus
Oura, Milwaukee: Peter Fujioka
Detroit; Joseph Tanaka and Yuki
Kato, st. Louis: Fumio Hangai and
Tamotsu Shimozaki, Twin Cities.
Booster delegates we're Setsuko
Higuchi, Marvel Mazda and Shigeo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
N,Vv%MNlcttVu

NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
7 p.m.-Japanese Service.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 to $50 a.m.-Teacher's pre-
prayer service.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday school
for beginners, primaries, juniors
and intermediates.
ST. PETERS
8 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. G. Shoji
IL a.m.-Sunday School, M SIS
Gladys Gray.
II am.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Meet
Ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
Rev. TSai Eyes
Idaho Camp

The Rev. All Chin Tsai and his
family of the Seattle Japanese Con-
gregational church will be absent
from the city from June 81 to July
8 so that they may attend the young
adult summer camp N-Sid-Sen on
Lake Occur d'Alene in northern
Idaho, it was learned today.
Rev. Tsai will serve as chaplain
during the week at the camp which
is under the sponsorship of the
Washington Congregational Confer
ence.
Other summer camps, which are
also under the auspices of the high
school students, are at Deception
Pass Aug 2 to 81, Junior high
camp; Seabeck Aug. to 16 on
Hood Canal, Senior high camp.
Further information on the prep
camps may be obtained from Rev.
Tsai, Minor 1896.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

HONOLULU T half old Peter Gunter pic
tpd above controls likes fly with his father, Maynard
fathers direction does pretty
ship straight and level well as making banks
The wocontrol aplane with rudder
with makes for Peter to control the plane
portable seat that placed beside his
father This brings young ier comfortable sitting posi-
ton where he out
Peter father that within another
wear landing ship by himself It's possible Even
tbogh the Civil doesn't recommend fly
ing year certify that the Ercoupe alone o. all pse.
currently being produced Enthusiastically incapable Of
smp6ed system does make the feat poss as
has proved.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

Wakamatsu, Chicago: Helen mai,
Sat Nakahiro. Tom Uyehara, Jul
Illus Fujihara and Elva Shinozaki,
Milwaukee; Jimmy Hayashi, Rose
Ogino, Dr. Jackson Etc, Fred Oshi-
ma, Martha Toyama, Fusa Dol,
Mas Hata, Sam Nakano, Lillian
Kawahara and Mae Kawauchi, all
of st. Louis.
Chairman TAM will represent the
MDC at the JACL National Con-
vention in Salt Lake City.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
before you buy

LET US WASH A LOAD OF YOUR soILED
CLOTHES IN THE WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDRoMAT
Then you knowwhy soy the Loundromot does moe
ana does better than any automatic washer made You'll
proveis advantages with your cIohe before you'll vyi
ACCEPT OUR FREE OFFER =. CALL Us TODAY
Let US wash load of your soed clothes in Lovndromot
installed in our store We make the appointment. pick up
your soIed cIohes wash them in the LoUndromot while
you watch. You'll see. with your eyes. just what me
Loundromoi will do for you. Coll Us todoy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Gas a.m-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 8 to Q pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a.m.-Kindergarten Glass.
Glass.
HOO a.m.-Young People Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry, beginners, kindergarten, pri-
mary, Junior and intermediate.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
IL a.m.-Nisei worship service
The Rev. u. c. Murphy, guest
preacher, will speak on "Our Eter-
nal Destiny.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday Church School
Helen May Smith, superintendent
10 am.-Japanese Service.
IL am.-Nisei Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
Nurse Graduate

SCOTTSBLUFF Nebr.. June %
Anne Kito of Petersburg, Alaska
was included in the graduating class
at ST Joseph's School of Nursing
in Alliance last June 7.