davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24

Earl Fritz's Pansy, a three-yea--
old Holstein, and her heifer calf
Star, represent improvement in
Flathead dairy herds. 1948 saw
first calves born under Western
Montana Dairy Breeders assoc
lation program. Stars father was
Stadacone Creameile Vagabond,
who never got closer than Miss
oula. Program is expected to in
crease average countrywide but
terfat yield from about 200 to 300
pounds in few years. Signed up are
more than 1900 cows. Pansy and
Stars tenders in this picture are
Raymond Fritz, 9, and his brother
Carter 6. Family lives in LaSalle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Plans Survey
OF NiSei at
University
By GORDON HIRABAYAsHI

During the Autumn Quarter,
1947, the total full-time registra-
lion at the University Of Wash
ington was 1890. OF these 11,716
were males and 4,274 were females.
The great proportion of the vet
Grams can be seen In this break
down: veterans, 9,544 and GAS
non-veterans.
Coming little closer to home we
find that there were approximate
ly 228 students of Japanese ances-
try last quarter. OF these 1853
were males and 10 females. At the
present time there are no further
data on which we can make addi-
tional break downs, as interesting
as they may be.
For instance, it would be inter
esting land useful for some pur-
poses) to know:
1. How many Of the Nisei stu
dents are veterans? Are there
any female veterans?
2. How many Of the students
are married?
8. Are the Nisei friendship pat
terms similar to that Of other
students?
4. What are the most popular
fields of study among Nisei men?
Among Nisei women?
5. To how many organizations
do the average Nisei belong?
There are many more things we
would like to know. The above are
just indications, skimming the
surface, Of queries which lead us
to seek further.
Early in 1913. there will be a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Judge Others effectively,
Advises U. W. SOciolOgiSt

T, the standard Is the symbol, or the
word, used. Some call 1t wasser
or mixu, but we call it by its right
name, water"
No matter who Is judged, he
stands at a big disadvantage when
judged by some outside criteria.
This is not to say that we should
refrain from judging. Not at all.
What is being implied Is that we
should judge on more objective
basis. One of the best ways to OBJ
jcctively view a situation is to try
and understand the matter as IL
Is, rather than to moralistically
Judge each situation as right or
wrong. BY judging right or wrong,
we bias our outlook and blind our
selves to the actual situation. Par
ticularly is this true when the terms
right or wrong are considered.
Right or wrong usually means: does
IL agree with my standards or
doesn't ita We need a broader
basis of understanding than that to
adjust to our present environ
ment.
Nothing is right or wrong In It
self. It is always right or wrong
according to some standard. There
fore it is considerably safer and
much more practical to learn that
there are many ways Of doing
things, and each may be as right
as the next way. Principles are
toward meaningful living
but principles other than ones
own may be Just as valid.
w h out some such consi-
Iteration, strife and cleavages win
undoubtedly result.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

ton that immigrants should be en-
couraged to become citizens. Be-
fore the war, the Japanese were not
well known through out the United
States except in California. The
public attitude toward them was
negative. But the outstanding be-
havior of the Nisei and Issei during
the war dispelled public ignor-
ance of this minority and gave their
American friends the confidence to
set up new type Of opinion which
makes it possible to seek this kind
of legislation.
Second, there is the United
States position in world affairs. In
the worldwide conflict between de-
mocracy and totalitarianism, good
standing in world opinion is essen
tial. Members of the CEN main
tain it would be difficult for long
to justify our position In the
Orient If we profess on the one
hand our desire for millions of
Orientals to accept Our philosophers
of government and free enterprise,
and then on the other hand de-
nouce them as being unfit for &C
ceptance by the United States.
AS pointed ont earlier, one Of the
factors which makes success pos
sible is the personnel anc sponsors
of this committee. The members
are people who Lave more than a
passing interest in the problem.
And while this group a.s-it goes to
Congress to seek remedial legisla
ton will meet terrific competition
with national and world issues
which will crowd the Congressional
calendar this spring, sufficient
staff work has been done to justify
the Committees hope for victory
this year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
b GORDON HTRABAYAsHI
Acting Associate In Dept.
Of Sociology


University Of Warrington
An American traveller after Q
globe-circling trip had this inter.
esting observation to make. "Peo-
pie In foreign countries certainly
say things In q queer way. For In
stance, In France they call H2o,
eau; In Germany, 1t Is wasser; in
Japan, they say mizu But here
In America. we call 1t water, which
Is exactly what It is. In more or
less subtle ways similar incidents
are probably repeated several times
daily In all parts Of civilization. I"
Our way Is THE way: all others
are wrong, or at best, queer.
The standard way of looking at
things, particularly un-accustomed
things, Is to view them from ones
own standards. This Is perfectly
legitimate and adequate for per-
senal adjustment to the ''un-accus-
toned thing" But we seldom stop
at that point. We go on and
Judge tsr other people. too. And
hat is where we fiirt with trouble.
When Protestants Judge Catho-
lies or Buddhists from the protest
ant standard. the Catiblic and the
Rrddhists may not look like can
: dates for heaven. When the Rus
ans Judge Americans from their
own standards, the Americans are
the worlds big devils, and when
the Americans Judge the Russians
by the American standards, the
Russians are the supreme evil.
Sometimes, the big difference In
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Intensifies Work with Naturalization Unit

lese lies at the heart Of nearly all
overt discrimination against them
IN American life today. The sta
tus of "inetgibility to citizenship"
fhas rarnifications which to vast
numbers of people remain unknown.
persons ineligible to citizenship"
may not own land In many west
ern states and they are permanently
barred from scores Of professions
and occupations limited to citizens.
The Committee Is not seeking
from Congress any more than It has
given other Oriental groups in re-
cent years. It's proposed bill fol-
|lows the pattern that is familiar to
Congress. It would not only aid
some 10000 Japanese In the Con-
tinsntal United States and Terri
tory of Hawaii, but thousands of
other peoples Of the Pacific, includ-
ing Koreans, iMalayans, Siamese,
Netherlands Indians, and Polyne-
slams.
The committee points out that
three times in the last four years
Congress, has removed from the
statutes provisions against ''ineli-
gible aiiens"-in 1913, when the
chinese were made admissible, and
twice IN 1915 when Filipinos and
East Indians were granted the pri-
wlege Of citizenship.
81 Mcndbers of the CEN feel
strohgiy that in view Of the I'M
challenged record Of the wartime
service iof the japanese Ameri-
ncanssand their pafents, Il II time
TO ask Congress to finish the task
so well begun. They declare that
tho whole record Of the Japanese
minority qualities them for re-
,cognition fully on par with
other Oriental peoples.
What are the chances for the
Committee realizing its program?
-Cullum admits there are obstacles
to. hurdle but he believes there are
kno signs Of serious opposition to
Equality in naturalization. He en-
phasizes two affirmative factors
which may be of aid In securing
passage Of legislation.
| First, there Is the fact that with
:, In American tradition lies recogni-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

Confined from Psge One)
compete successfully for the good
/ Of the Far Eastern countries and
strengthen their faith in democracy
II we allow discrimination Of this
kind to continue.
Second, there are representatives
of religious organizations, who back
the CEN because they believe that
racial discrimination and preju-
dices based on race are repugnant
to Christian ideals and practices.
Theirs Is more than an academic
interest. says Mr.. CuIlum, who
points out that the warm hearted
support given evacuees In wartime
by American church people pro-
vides proof Of their concern for
the domestic consequence Of an
immoral and indefensible policy.
Then, there Is the third group
whose members have q historical
interest In seeing racial bars to
naturalization removed. They In
clude persons associated with or
CARNATIONS which have long been
on record against the exclusion
policy. The proposal that citizen
ship privileges be extended to all
aliens Of good character Is not UNI
familiar to these people.
Finally, there b the fourth ana
perhaps largest group--these who
sincerely want TO see Justice done
to worthy Japanese Americans
and their alien parents. CuIlum
believes that there ere many
whose support has been enlisted
because Of their "aisquiet over
evacuation" "These people are
disturbed by the great injustice
done to loyal Nisel and Issei dur
ing the war and want to do
something to rectify the damage
done as quickly as possible" he
says.
These people are alive to the
harmful effects Of racial discrimin-
alton in the American nationally
law. Not only does 1t makesthe- nj
sci second class" citizens because
Fthey suffer from the handicap
caused their aliens parents, bu
Idenial of citizenship to the Japan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

When Duty
Awoke and beckoned him
To foreign skies
And threw a heavy musket
Upon him
Then babe him to kill, and kill
And Kill
Gods men upon Gods ground
&%&#%
Till last...
In mercy God lifted him
From earth
O'errun with war-crazed friends,
And lovingly
Transported him safely home.
To Paradise.
-Chiveko Tana0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

Peace
A wrinkled hand trembled;
Then feebly...
Upon a dark and cold gravestone
Placed tenderly
A wreath of bleeding roses.
Then YEARLY.
Clasped itself in silent prayer
For that one
Whom it had loved and caressed
With care
Which mothers only can bestow.
Till.
That memorable day
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

survey of students Of Japanese an
cestry to be conducted by the De-
partment Of Sociology to UNDER
stand better that part Of the uni
versity population. Following such
a survey, we hope to be able to
present q much fuller picture q
Nisei students on the q. Of w. cam
pus. a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
JANUARY

JANUARY
17-l8-Second annual Northwest
Nisei Classic In Main Bowl
FEBRUARY
l4-St. Valentines dance spon-
sored by japanese Students Club
of University of Washington.
20-2l-22-Northwcst Times se-
cond annual Northwest Invitational
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Headlines of 1947

Continued from Page Three)
The Rt. Rev. Stephen Fielding
Bayne Jr., former chaplain Of
Columbia University, speaks in st.
Peters Mission. Two thirds Of
pre-war Japanese Americans are
back on West Coastsays reports from
Washington, D. c.. National ia
CT asks probe in immigration au-
thorities' refusal to give Hawaiian
Nisei shore leave In British Col
umbia...
September
Office OF Alien Property ex-
tends deadline for filing claims to
recover frozen deposits In Japan
csc banks. George Minato resigns
as president Of the Seattle chap
ter Of the JACL. u. 8. consulate
Nisei soldiers and ex-servicemen
IN Tokyo announces that 597 q. 8.
were among the 500 Americans
who registered their marriages to
Japanese brides with that office
with the resumption of trade be-
tween q. 8. and Japan, the first
postwar shipment Of silk goods
from Nippon arrives In Seattle. F..
Paul Horiuchi wins first prize In
oil art exhibits at the Western
Washington Fair.
MSLS changes name to broad
title: The. Army Language
: School. .ACLU report cites de.
cline Of racial prejudices; "unex
pected degree Of adjustment" seer
In resumption Of American way O
life by evacuated Japanese. = Ca
NADIA ends voluntary Repatriation
Of Japanese at government ex
pense. Two insurance firms weigl
claims filed by shoyu sauce poison
ing victims. Los Angeles reports. d.
Traders In Japan close contrac,
totaling more than q million do
lars
October
Two-day Bussei conclave opet
here: Conference features service
election Of NwYBL Officers, bar
quets and welcome" dance. Ii
cal 2 rejects ousted officials; Ro.
elected president In second vote.
Principal Tony Allasina Of Bale
Gatsert school heads Jacksc
Street Area Community Che
drive. .23-year-old Japanese stow
away who speaks no English held
Seattle by the q. 8. Immigratic
Service. .JACL Is Informed tn,
the first Nisei war dead will q
rive early In 1913. .Acheson part
cipates In Oyama land case; form,
Undersecretary Of State points Of
that California statute violat.
rights Of citizens. California sta
supreme court rules that allie
Japanese ineligible for commerci
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
sun F0N TUE5 WE'D fEUN Ell zM
4,
A(l><lMNldNt3

Basketball Tournament to be held
in Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
CTentative date.)
MAY
l-Jso to give Spring Informal
JUNE
Annual jos picnic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

fishing license. Army regulation
lcurbs marriage to Japanese ma
tionals. u. W. alumni group re-
ta;ns Eddie Shimon1ara as its head
at Homecoming Banquets. Jack
son Street Community Chest drive
|nears $4,000 quota. :. President Tru-
mans 15-member committee on CT
vii rights makes IS recommended
tons to strengthen "the American
way Of hfe"...
November
Civil Rights Committee adopts
JACL-ADC recommendations; mo-
dify naturalization laws to open
citizenship to Issei; 178-page report
urges nation. .YWCA holds World
Fellowship Carnival, proceeds to go
towards Seattle quota Of $1,000 for
the support Of Yws IN IS war-ra.
Wished countries. .oeattle's Terulo
Akagi performs in Chicago violin
concert. Community honors Mrs.
Elizabeth Gray Vining, tutor Of
Crown Prince AkihitoN of Japan, at
banquet; Mrs vininC speaks Of
l"Young People in New Japan. =
Blast from A-bomb In Hiroshima
was "like a great wind, says IS
year-old Taeko Toyot, arriving in
Seattle. George Minato becomes
chairman of Northwest District
Council Of the JACL. Lotus Sell
nenkai has 2-day entertainment. : /.
Drive for Andys new 'Blue Box
starts rolling with Grant Beppu as
chairman Of Andy's Friends Com
mittee. Both Congress to consider
naturalization nlea-lre; Celler Bill
to open U. s. citizenship to alier
Japanese. Goods stamped Made
in Occupied Japan" make first ap-
pcarance in local market sine,
, Pearl Harbor.-.
sAs4s
December
JACL-ADO seeks Attorney Gen
eral Tom G. Clarl,'s approval o.
lclaims bill; Mike Masaoka appeal
to FREQ G. Folsom, acting chief o
the Civil Rights Section Of the De
, partment Of Justice. for aid In win
ming Clark's attention. .Northwes
;, Times lat home" at 304 Main 81
, new location. DIR. Mika Hayan
. accepts position as research asso
ciate at Western Reserve Universe
ty Medical School in Cleveland. :.
|, JACL joins race covenants issue
, restrictive measures force Mise
back into Little Tokyos", brie
tells U. 8. Supreme Court.
Etsuko Ichikawa OF Garfield higl
, ties for 18th In States American
/. History Awards contest 30 de
! fuhct Japanese groups listed b
, President Truman's loyalty review
board as subversive organizations. =.
Local JACL names nominees 70
election to be held sometime Il
January. .Tule Lake homestead
opened for bids; war veterans vii
get first choice on lands, once ia
panese center. Northwest Japan
csc give $4,000 to Citizens League,
Anti-Discrimination Committee. :.
J Final check on Blue Box" drive re
: gisters $2,24e according to Andy,
/ Friends group. .Masaoks Of JACI,
Ado steps into fight Of minorit,
groups to get measure for fair EN-
ployment- Northwest Times pub
fishes special n-Oriental has
ketban tournament issiIe
Evening star., 1948-03-21
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 20 - One
of IL matches held throughout the
country today in the national in
tercollegiate rifle championships
ended without decision here. 1t was
a victory for Navy or Maryland.
A disputed target will give officials
OF the National Rifle Association
ticklish job, in addition to the
one already assigned of comparing
scores from each tournament to
determine team and individual
champions.
The five-man Navy team regis
tered ,406 points, firing from prone
kneeling and standing positions
Maryland totaled LAOS.
But the Terrapins, defending the
national team crown, protested one
shot on a Navy target. They in
sisted it was judged in the wrong
circle and should be scored a point
less.
A N. r. A. representative took
the disputed target to headquarters
in Washington for closer scrutiny
and final decision
If it goes against Navy, the totaI
scores would be equal, but Maryland
would win the match. The rules say
the team with the better offhand-
standing-score gets the nod in case
of tie. Maryland shot 439 in this
position to Nays 436.
The team shooting followed indi-
vidual performances which saw two
contestants better the intercollegiate
record for championship match.
Tom Moncure of George Washing
ton and Art Cook of Maryland both
blasted the targets for scores of 2sS
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Burns, Fairfax Earns
National Ring Trophy
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
O.-Charlotte Technical High
School of North Carolina and Scott
High School of Louisiana tied for
the championship of the 21st annual
national interscholastic n 6
tcurnment with 20 points each to-
night.
Each team won four individual
titles before crowd of $500 in the
University of Virginia's Memorial
gymnasium.
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
of Maryland was third with Is
points. Miller School, host for the
tournament. scored II; Fairfax High
and Pottswlle, Pa, YMCA, each had
10.
Jack Dempsey refereed the 1876
and 145-pound bouts and congratu-
lated the winners as he awarded
medals to the champion runnerups.
Monty Burns of Fairfax, 100
FOUNDER, won the individual trophy
as the boxer in the tournament.
When Paul Goodwin of Pottsville
YMCA, scored decision in the 155-
pound class over Joe Fahrner OF
Charlotte Hall, he ended the Mary
land Academy's chance Of taking
the title.
Burns. of Fairfax. made short
work of Firnando Cuervo, Charlotte
Hall. winning the 120-pound event
by a knockout after 68 seconds Of
the first round.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Verdeur Clips World Mark
In 200-Yard Breastsiroke
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Mar. 90
Jack Verdeur LaSalle College phil
adelphia) swimming star. tonight
bettered his own world record 200
yard breaststroke time of 2:l95 with
a 2:16.l performance at Harvard's
pool
The world mark-set at Balm
bridge, Md. Naval Training Center
April 5. 1946-was bettered by Ver-
deur in the same pool last year
when he did the event in 2:l64.
Verdeuf was swimming in a trial
heat of the eighth annual invitation
meet of the Eastern Intercollegiate
Swimming League.
An hour and a half earlier Yer
deur swan the 300-yard individual
medley in 1929, time which Har-
ward officials said was IL seconds
faster than Adolph Kiefer's Ameri-
can mark of 3:239.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Nine Records Broken
In Texas Track Meet
by the Assocjoteei Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Mar. 90
tied and Texas A 81 M repeated
with the championship of the uni
versity division in the Southwestern
Recreation Track and Field meet
here today.
1t was the greatest cinder path
carnival in Texas history and it
was one of the mightiest record
smashing afternoons in the Is years
of this track, extravaganza.
Charley Parker, the University OF
Texas bullet. ripped 100 yards in 95
seconds. Paul Faulkner, Fort Worth
schoolboy, outdid anything in the
books-high school. college or uni
versity-to vault 13 feet, 1s4 inches
Giant George Kadera of the Texas
Aggies, whipped the discus 160 feet
y inches. The Texas A & M mile
relay team turned in a time OF
3:21.3. These were the new meet
records. The other new marks were
division standards.
Texas A. g. M. rolled up 73 points
to finish far ahead of its arch rival
Texas. which had Al 5/6 points ano
a flock of hard luck.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Study of Target to Settle Row
In MoryIond-Novy Rifle Match

Cook came back to top the flelo
of IS markSmen from nine schools
with a 287 tally in team competition
Moncure, senior from Alexan-
dria, Va, won the event here by
turning in a better performance
than Cook in the standing position
His target showed SO tally, three
more than Cooks.
The Maryland entry had fired 8
perfect 100 in the prone position, 6
mark equaled by teammates Emneul
Briguglio and Melville Bowers.
Walter Bowling of Maryland es-
tablished the old individual recorc
with a 287 last year.
Except for Moncure. the first five
men we're from Maryland, Brigu-
Clio totaled 284, Tom Taylor 2S2
and Bowers 281.
The summaries:
Navy-oKeefe 2s6. Robinson 2s6 Ensle
es3, Ellis 2i6, sawtelle 275. Total l'40e
Maryiand-cook os1, Bowers cs5, Car.
ter $50, Weber 27s, Briguglio 2115. Tota
MaI!lanQ NStconu team - 1aEioi -,7'
AsFe .1s Waters 276, Lemler 275. Jordan
214.- Total f.3S:}.
Navy tsecond team>-Stone 30, Rees
27a. Demyttensere "a14, Edmondson "51
Niesse 265. Total 1864,
cure 2t3. Veily 21:' Libertz 211, Bildah
Rutsers@Ebdon esa, Boyden e75. origg,
266. Dewitt 263. Meirs 251. Total 1,344
Georgetown-Weirich 213 Stone 212
Walker o69, Dingell 261, Small 263. Tota.
New York U-Aeito 2s1. Topper 275
Shapiro go, Botkin 2s2, Florich 256
Total 1874
V. NJ. I-Galliher 267, Mason $50
Crane 259, Maloney 253, Roberts 239
Total 1878.
-Wellinston 255, Williams
254, Krochka 251. McCalip 243. Musial
24n. Total 1,c43.
Catholic U.-Joerser 266, Kresse 25s
Feerst 242. Thompson 241, Gale 233. Total
1910. =
Evening star., 1948-03-21
TaIbert Wins Indoor
Net Crown Despite
His Injured Ankle
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-Dead
game Billy Talbert won the mems
national indoor tennis champion
ship today on a cracked left foot
The top-seeded New Yorker hob
bled through four-set triumph
over Sid Schwartz, the Junior title
holder. in the singles finals of the
45th annual tournament. The score
was 4-6. 816, 81, 60.
Talbert's injury, bone split re-
ceived in last nights semifinal
match with Frank Shields, made
an even scrap of what otherwise
might have been rout, before 1000
spectators at the 7th Regiment
Armory.
In the end. it was the experience
and gamess Of the Nations fourth
ranking amateur that prevailed over
Schwartz, Miami Fla University
freshman from Brooklyn.
Seeded fifth in the tournament,
the 18-year-old Schwartz grabbed
the opening set and appeared
headed for his third straight upset.
He already had eliminated the sec
ond and third seeded domestic stars.
But Talbert grew stronger as the
match progressed. His tightly tapped
foot bothered him less and less and
once he squared the match he relied
on his superior strokes to force
Schwartz into errors.
Talbert's courageous performance
which carried him to the title va
Gated when Jack Kramer turned
professional, overshadowed the
women'S singles final in which Mrs.
Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calf, scored
three-set triumph over top seeded
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Todd seeded second and
ranked fourth nationally, a notch
below Miss Hart. came back after
dropping the first five games and
won, 3-6. 6-3, 90.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Bethesda Girls Garner
MARYLAND Basket Title

Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs
girls basket ball team ended per-
feet season last night by defeating
Salisbury High girls team, 47-14, at
Bethesda to win the State Glass A
championship.
Jerry Welker scored % points to
lead the Baronettes to victory. 1t
was their 25th win without loss
this year.