davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-08

cooking them faster and better thar
ever. Here's a favorite from tht
Betty Crocker Guide:
PREssuREoUIcK CHICKEN DINNER
, ID. fryer " cup water
" cdh seasoned -four Potatoes
Tbsp. hot fat Carrots
orsdee cut up chicken In -four, brown
slowly In PressureouIek In hot fat. Add
water. Place vegetables over chicken. Cook
20 70 30 min. n 10 ib. pressure. Then
push Slide Release and reduce pressurs
right M the ransel
Evening star., 1948-09-08

because 1t con-
tains no harsh
alkali or cheni-
to make
them red and dry
the natural oils
Of the skin. No
purer soap was
w.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

gets That biting
gleam in his eye.
When baby 'wises
up, he'll find out
that he can put
his teeth to far
better use on Ger
Evening star., 1948-09-08

Keeps in the cupboard and It's easy
to use. Like this:
SPAN, eubed Fat
WhoIe-kernel corn
Saute SPAN In fat. Mix with hot, we'll.
seasoned corn.
Team up SPAN with your style
eggs for a high style breakfast!
Meet sudden family hunger with
tasty, nourishing SPAMwiches
And bank on a baked SPAMloaf for
dinner. Any way you enjoy 1t, you'll
get more meat for your money.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Have You Harsh SOAP

nuUuS. IHEN I WdNC you 70 Try
this way to improve them! Use only
gentle, fast-sudsing, quick-working
Chiffon Flakes for frequent water
chores like those everlasting dishesl
Chiffon really pampers your hands,
Evening star., 1948-09-08

nutrition, econom-e-e-yes, all
three! But what they hare done Is
pack Blue Bonnet in a new Yellow
Quik bag. Just squeeze the color
button, knead the bag. In two min
utes fiat Blue Bonnet is yellow.
ready to use, . delicious spread and
one that's highly nutritious, too.
Why, Just three half ounce pats
supplies as much Food Energy as .
medium size lamb chop and ~
much Vitamin A as three glasses Of
milk or two or three fresh eggs.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

1t stays sal ely
locked till all
pressure's gone.
And I give my
PressureQn
full credit for the
perfect flavor of
NV m aa1S for
Evening star., 1948-09-08
PRESSURE COOK WITH AN
EASY MIND

THE 4 TESTED safety features Of
General Mills new Pressure
Quick Saucepan make it extra safel
I'm especially thrilled the way
Evening star., 1948-09-08

you it in
cludes all
kinds of
recipes to
give your
meals a
pickup
W h e n
theyn need
tt,There's
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Is Baby "Puftina The Bite"

On You? It's not unusual for a
baby whose total age tallies about
one year to bite occasionally. Teeth
ing often prompts this kind Of be-
havior. So Just draw back when he
Evening star., 1948-09-08
NOW THEY'VE DONE ITl

THEY'VE ACTUALLY IMPROVED Blue
/ Bonnet Margarine Oh, not the
margarine itself. How could you
possibly improve a margarine like
Blue Bonnet that gives you flavor,
Evening star., 1948-09-08

can find tha; out for yourself-as
I did-by tryry Chiffon. Watch
how instantly -hiffon Flakes dis
solve in hot water and how they
billow up INTO thick rich suds that
last. Chiffon Is a good buy! Your
money buys pure soap which al
ways does a thorough job Of gentler,
safer cleaning.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

pound of meat. Then brown over
moderate heat and finish cooking
the traditional way. You'll find your
meat shrinks less than when you
use high heat for browning it. And
don't forget, for ertra rich, brown.
delicious gravy-Kitchen Bouquet
has been used by our mothers for
over 70 years. Be sure to hold on to
the recipe folder you'll find in each
Kitchen Bouquet carton.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
THUMPINo GOOD
REclPES PRRf

rmY'RE from the Cream
Of Wheat" people-in q
favorite recipe folder you'll
not want to miss! I can tell
Evening star., 1948-09-08

More Meat! That's the loudest
family food-call but don't let 1t
scare you! I say just buy more
SPAN the grandest way to
Evening star., 1948-09-08

Strecn your meat
dollar! Every pen
NY you spend buys
m e a t without
waste. Slice 1t, fry
1t, bake 1t, broil it
SPANS always
ready to prepare
Evening star., 1948-09-08
JE55|E'5MzEbQMk
by Jessie De Both

New Craft With Cabbage Here's q this sober
tobs little from lifetime Of eeomne and serving
plain boiled call ksup melt tablespoons
add tablespoons ehvp blend cooked seasoned
eabbose and heot WE'LL The the family will like tond
that makes think Of bnsn home the boon So little leftover
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Catch Those Villains s-thos,

Cdtcn Those Vttt0tnS-thoSe
harmful invisible germs hiding in
kitchen floor cracks, on drain
boards, pastry boards and pantry
shelves. These surfaces may look
clean, but to be sure they are, wash
these danger spots thoroughly, then
use Clorox in the rinse water.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
GOOD BROWN POT ROAST

A REALLY GOOD pot roast should be
~ beautifully and thoroughly
Drowned, then cooked in moist heat
until very tender. The modern
Evening star., 1948-09-08

Serre Salad With One Hand
with sparkling red plastic salad
tongs, q special offer from the Col
mans Mustard people
Evening star., 1948-09-08
SERVE HOT

TIERE's AN EASY, homemade
III LaChoy Chow Mein I like to
make 50 I'll pass 1t on to you.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

method, and the
one I recommend,
is to brush the pot
roast with Kitch-
en- Bouquet before
browning, using /
teaspoon ofKitch-
Evening star., 1948-09-08
CLAM CHOW MllN

make so I'll pass It on to you.
CLAM CHOW MlIN
can Lachoy Mixed Vegetables
can minced clans
Drain Mixed Vegetables and mix lightly
with minced clans. Thieken Is directed
On Mixed Vegetables can, but increase
eorn-stareh TO Ia Tablespoons SenN hot
with lachoy Noodles. Serves 4 10 &.
Good for late suppen!
Evening star., 1948-09-08

maj mokes me fhInk OF bringing hom'
bacon, ervmbIe il and add 10 your new
eobboss dish. This is Just one OF TO-
doy's woys 70 d mans heart. So read
on. More fovorites ore Coming ottroe-
tions" In the coming weeks.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
BE Nlre to Use

Be sure to use
! {: 6 & ! / q ! ]: ! ! !
crisp, crunchy ~
LaChoy Moo /AC
dies and the (Nk
delicio AA SS
LaChoy blend 0@( fS1
Of Mixed Vege- @ ~
tables. LaChoy | eAs4xnS3S5
Mixed Vege-
tables are good-eating just By
themselves and q quick way 70
please the folks with q new" vege-
table dish that's extra tasty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Remaining Of Ship for Nisei Hero
Postponed Week in Brooklyn

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 6
The official remaining of the Ar
my transport Wilson Victory for the
late Sadao Munemori scheduled
to take place i'll Brooklyn yesterday,
March has been postponed one
week, the Washington office of the
JACL Discrimination Com
riltee learned this week
A weeks delay in the redesig-
nation ceremonies was ordered by
Army authorities when ii was
discovered that the work of over
hauling the vessel into perfect
serviceable condition could not
be completed i'm time for the GER
emOny this week end. The 1864
ton Wilson Victory arrived i'm New
York harbOr early this week from
Bremerhaven and is now in dry
dock undergoing extensive re-
pairs to damage caused by heavy
weather.
The army cargo ship, one OF a
number of vessels acquired after
World War II by The Army Trans
portation Corps from the Maritime
Commission, has been employed in
The Atlantic service moving supplies
ana Army personnel to and from
the occupation zone in Europe, but
on two recent voyages out of New
York the vessel was ordered to the
Far East Stops we're made in ia
pan, Korea and the Philippines.
Whether the ship will be returned
to its regular Atlantic run after it
has Lcen renamed was not certain
The Army'S sudden decision to
postpone the ceremony caused a
furry of excitement in the New
York office of the JACL ADO where
Sam Ishikawa, eastern regional
director, has been negotiating with
Army officials for special diSpen-
sations to make this occasion a
memorable affair. Only a few
hours before he was notified, he had
obtained confirmation from Colonel
Virgil r. Miller, former command
ing officer of the famed 442nd ia
peneSe American Regimental Com
bat Team, that he would attend.
Meanwhile, the Washington
JACL Ado office had invited a
top level personality in the Gov
eminent, familiar with the acti-
vities Of the combat team since
its inception, To participate in the
rites. A telegram was also dis
patched to Robert Munemori,
older brother of the Congress
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Idaho Slayer
Will be Tried
On October II

REXBURG, Idaho, March 6 =
Tommy T. Miura, 30, charged with
the fatal stabbing of his 72-year
old father, Zenzo Miura, waived
preliminary hearing last week and
was bound over to Madison county
district court when arr;!gned before
Probate Judge Vernon Mortenson.
He was remanded to the Madison
county Jail without bond, to await
jury trial in the next term of the
district court, scheduled for Octo-
her IL.
Mary Smith, who is employed as
counsel by Miura, has indicated
the defense plea will be based on a
claim OF insanity.
Miura, who was wounded five
times with the 442nd combat team
in Italy and France, admitted to
the police that he killed his father
at their farm home near Rexburg
last Feb. IA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06

Born and educated in Seattle,
Higashi spent the early part o. the
var in Tule Lake. Calf, where he
stuffed for the Buddhist priesthood
for two years. He left Tule Lake
10 become an instructor of the ia
pGnese language for American Ar
my officers iii Chicago. Following
his return to Seattle, he was e. :
ployed as a grocery clerk. leaving
hat position on March 5, l947 for
n Army career.
Higashi's first assignment. was
thirteen weeks Of basic training at
Ft. Ord, Calf, and then to the
Military Intelligence Language
School.
The Nisei's outstanding record at
NGISLS, plus the fact that he was
graduated with the top ten per
:ent of the class, earned him an
appointment to O. c. S. which he
accepted on Jan. Y, 1913.
Technical Sergeant Paul Kramer
of the local Army Recruiting
Service told THE NORTHWEST
TIMES that from his conversation
with Hlgashi's parents, who live
N Renton Highlands, the Nisei is
very much pleased with the Army
particularly the living conditions
and the schools he has been at
tending.
The Niseis wife and child are
now in California, awaiting his re-
turn from o. S. c. at which time
he will receive his assignment He
will probably be an instructor at
the MISLS or receive an overseas
assignment in Japan, T-Sergeant
Kramer said. .-.--.----s b.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 8
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE
Requests Return
|0f Gil Remains
For Japan Burial

YOKOHAMA, March ga Japa-
nese girl has requested the U. S.
9Th army authorities TO return for
final burial in Japan the remains of
her Nisei brother who fought with
the 442nd infantry combat team in
Italy.
Mary Takeo of Fukuoka prefec-
ture in Kyushu requested the re-
turn of the body of Sgt. Thomas T
Takeo who received the silver star
with cluster for gallantry in action
before he was killed on the battle
field.
This was the second request OF
this kind filed Last month the
army announced that the remains
of another 442nd soldier, Eiichi Ha-
ia, would be returned to Japan in
accordance with the wishes of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bunsaku Ha-
ia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Tanaka Promoted
By ATS Quarterly

CHICAGO. Ill March - APP
pointment of Togo w Tanaka as
senior editor in charge of the edi-
orial department was announced
this week by the American Tech
meal Society
Tanaka, native OF the West
coast. succeeds w f. Nancy who
will assume his new position as re-
preventative Of thc organization in
San Francisco
The new American Tech senior
editor is 36 graduate Of the Uni
vcrdty of California at Los Angeles
and has taken graduate work at the
University Of Chicago. Prior to eva
cu3'lon ne vas English section edi-
tor Of tie R9f~ sh,mpo Of Los An
gelcs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March {
Mike Masaoka. national legisla-
tive director of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee, endorsed
on behalf of the Nisei Veterans
Committee of the JACL reSolu-
tons for more ripid rent control
low cost housing and support of
the raft Ellendcr- Wagner Housing
Bill which were approved at the
closing session of the two-day Ma
tional Veterans Housing Confer
cncc
approximately $500 veterans
from % STATES attended the meet
ing here at which time four Sen
at0rs and nine Representatives.,
including Senators Robert A.
Taft and Allen J. Ellendcr of
Ohio and Louisiana. outlined
measures To facilitate passage Of
legislation on public housing.
The conference, sponsored by the
nations leading veterans organiza-
lions. endorsed the Taft Ellender-
Wagner bill as the most compre-
hensiVe measure designed to deal
with the critical housing situation.
The body. recognizing that the
housing situation has deteriorated
nee World War II and that the
mpact Of shortag in housing is
falling heaviest on veterans and
their families. also went ON record
Ia favor OF strengthened rent con-
troll until conditions have been ame-
lloratcd
MasaOka following the meeting
addressed communications To var
iOus Congressman urging speedy
passage of adequate housing legiS-
lation. the Washington JACL
ADO office reported. Nisri vet
Grams, MasaOka declared. suffer
acuteiy from the lack of adequate
housing facilities. pointing out
that their situation is further ag-
gravatcd by property restrictions
and owners resort TO restrictive
covenants.
The nations ten major veterans
organizations we're represented at
the conference. the occasion being
the first time that they have been
assembled to discuss national
problem The sponsors of the con-
ference included Congressman John
f Kennedy Massachusetts, Demo
crat rcproacnting the Veteran. Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
COrky' Kawasaki
Will Aid LARA

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March ITO
kuyoshi "Corky" Kawasaki, exc
cutive director of the Chicago
Resettlers Committee since its
inception, will take a new post to
coordinate LARA Licensed Agen-
cies for Relief for Asia work for
Japan from May 1.
Kawasaki, according to Harry
Mayeda, president of the Chica-
go committee, has been granted
a leave of absence from his pre-
sent post. He will report to Phil
adelphia and work directly with
the American Friends Service
Committee.
The popular Chicagoan was
an active leader in Pacific North
west Bussei circle before the war.
He relocated from Seattle where he
has served many terms as an Of
ficer of the Lotus Seinenkai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06

As a Kickoff affair. committee
member, will have 4 luncheon at
noon Tuesday in Gyokko Ken Cafe
The committees headquarters
will be in William Mimbus offices
in the Jackson Building All mat
tors pertaining to the drive should
be addressed.
Nisei War Memorial Committee
l22 jackson Building
3l8 Sixth Ave. $.
Seattle 4, Wash.
Phone: Main 25l9
Here are the leaders who are con-
2entrating their efforts in the first
fund drive of the Nisei War Me
mortal Committee:
CABINET
Chairman-Kunizo Macno
Vice Chairman-S. Hoshide
President-Yoshito Fuji
Vice presidents-W William Mimbu
and r. Yamaguchi.
Corresponding secretary - Frank
Hattori
Recording secretary - Paul T.
Onodera and Toru Sakahara
Hisato Fulfil and II.
Iikida
Advisers-H H Okuda and C.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE
ON TUESDAY, MARCH Q
MaSaOka Backs Vets Resolutions
For LOw-COst Housing Bill

Foreign Wars. Franklin -. Roose-
welt. Jr.. American Veterans Com
mittee. Congressman John F.. Javits.
New York Republican. Jewish War
Veterans, William +. Greener. Jr.,
American Veterans of World War
II. and Robert f Wagner, Jr. Ca
tholic War Veterans
Masaoka also represented the
Utah Department of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
SEATTLE

NJ Sugawara. x Mayeno. 7 Hori
j Yoshida, T Yamaguchi, F. Y
Okada, S. HosokaWa. S. Full, VIM
NIlmbu T. Ikeda
w. 1sujimoto. Y. Okada. *. Yo-
shida. p Y. Tomita. T. Okiyama,
K. Chikamma. q. Tancmura. M
Okamua. l. Kojima, * Shibaya-
ma
NJ Imayanagita. q. Tanaka. Geo
A1nato x. Minato. NJ Ota, Y. SUI
1uli, II Miyahara, NJ. Otani. II Flu
kuyama. d Kusakabe
l.. Beppu, T.. Hashiguchi. II. Ka-
%. M Iokita, *. Naito, u. Naka-
uye. o. kimura. Dr. K Harada. q
Beppu, II. Hidaka
NJ. Uyeda. p. Kashino, * Wata-
mare. K Tada. B. Hayashi. x Ma
kashima, T. Masudaira, CT Tokuda
* Matsuda, NJ. Sa5aki
f. Uehida. K Iwamura, *. Sato
x Miyahara, T. mayanagita. T
lsuEota, r. Fukano *. Kumaku-
IA, j. Fukuyama. II. Otsuka
II. Hirata, Y. Osawa, S Horiuchi
Geo. Yamamoto, S Fukuhara, j
Otoshi S. Kawabe. r. Sakamoto
Y Full. M. Imanishi
* Imal. Y Imanishi, B. Hara
* Wataoka. IL. Full, l. Kawaka
mi T. Yamashita, M Yoshida,
Masumoto s. HoShide
NJ Amano. f. Shimomura, II. Hi
kida. S. Suyama. j. Matsuoka, II
Higano. II. Gosho, c. Uno, K. Asa
a. T. Eguchi
X. Okabe, II. Okamoto, T. Vii
NJ Nakamura, j. Yoshioka, II. Ia.
mira, NJ. TSubota, j. Kanetomi M
5hmokon, S. Terazawa
Dr. H. Kato, II. Koba, K Mega.
Ii, T. Matsumura, Nj. Noji. K. Nj
Eaitani, T. Iwasaki, j. Aoki, S Ku
masaka x. Suzuki
a. Kumasaka. J. Araki, J. Ma
katsu, T. Mukasa. N. Ozawa, 7
Kashiwagi, c. Ito. q Mihara. S
Nomura, Kanno
II. Ohashi. S. Mori f. Sasaki,
5akai.
TUOMAS-K
S Hori, r Korekiyo. f. Ikuta
AUBURN
c. NatSuhara M Murakami. S
TSurui
U. Yoshloka, II. Yotsuuye, K Flu
| jita, T Yaguchi
SUMNER
| y. ASahara T. Masumoto
TACOMA
| G.. Abe H. Senba. S Tamaki
BELLEVUE
T. Yabuki, A. Tsushima
/ VASHON
H. Matsuda. Y Takatsuka
BAINBRIDGE
O koura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06

iOnal medal of Honor winner. to
cancel his flight eastward until
next week.
'ermission for the presentation
of$ bronze plaoEe by the national
JACE in memory of the distin-
guiShed NiSei hero is one of several
privileges granted by the Army in
view of the great significance of the
event. it WIS learned, The pre-
seEce o. important military persons
outside of the usual Army people
designated to attend these function
is also regarded as dispensation
The Munemori party is also expect
ed to include a former buddy of
the late hero.
The remaining ceremony, how
ever, has been kept as simple as
possible i'm line with Army tradi-
ton. II was recalled that i'm pre-
viOus redesignatiOn rites held at
the Brooklyn Army Base, only
few nearest of kin were invited.
Usually il was the father, mo-
Their or a brother or sister. The
number of people invited was
kept to a minimum because of
space limitations on board the
ship
The JACL participation in this
signal event was urged by Robert
Munemori who though himself was
never in uniform. well appreciated
what the japanese American Citi-
2ens League and the Nisei reoi-
mental combat team, of which his
hero brother was member, had
accomplished in demonstrating the
loyalty and patriotism of the Japa-
nese Americans. Mr. Munemori
asserted modestly in his communi-
cations with Tho JACL that the out
standing tribute TO his brother was
a tribute to all Nisei soldiers, hun
drcds of whom gave their lives for
this country.
Besides Robert and his wi
dOwed mother, there are three
others i'm the Munemori family:
Mrs. YurikO Tamura, an elder
sister now living in Japan and
whose husband is with the Bri-
fish Australian Intelligence Head
Continued on Pare Fourl
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per month ........... IS cents.
Per oDe-half year ........ S425.
Do
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
New Flag Urged
For Japan

TOKYO, March 6-Japan should
have a new national flag to replace
her present rising sun" banner
the newspaper Jimmin says editor
tally.
The papor pointed out that ma
ny people feel their old flag is moi
suited to present-day Japan be-
cause it is a symbol of the "erro-
neous doctrines of the past anc
militaristic Japan"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
FINANCE COMMITTEES

T. YamaShita. DR. K. Harada.
Frank OzaWa. Hisaka Okamoto, T.
Oil. NJ. Otani. Minoru Yoshida. F.
Uchida. L Matsudaira x. Matsuda.
George Minato, Edwin Sasaki, Sam
Sakai. S. Seikc, NJ Amano. S. Ka-
Wabc. L. Kubota, + Matsumura. K.
Minato. f Y. Okada, S Sunohara,
X. Watanabc, H Hikida. II. FULL.
s M. SaSaki
MEMORIAL SERVICE
COMMITTEE
Rev Wada, Rev Shoji. Rev. Ma
chida Rev Hiratc Rev. Ide. Rev.
Ichikawa, Rev Oda S Hara. M.
Shinoda. Paul T. Onodcra, DR. Paul
Shigaya. S Kashiwagi, s Bitow,
Sawada, Hashiguchi
MEMORIAL MONUMENT
q. Mihara, Paul I. Onodera, s.
Kashino S. Hoshide * Naito, M
Tamura, S. Hara. x. Chikamura.
Y. Okiyama, w Tsujimoto, A. Su-
sunni.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Man Eats Wife,
Son near Tokyo

TOKYO March Ga case of cam
nabalism appeared in the annals
of the Tokyo police IN the arrest
of Kyubci Arai, an Impoverished
farmer in the suburbs of the great
metropolis
The dcmented man had Just de
capitated his 55-year old wife and
his l4-ycar old son when he was
arrested. despatched with blood as
ne removed the liver from his muir
dercd wife's body
Cut pieces OF fleah from the corp
So were discovered in tn kitchen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
MONEY TO BE USED FOR SERVICES,
MONUMENT HONORING CT DEAD:
LUNCH SLATED KICKOFF AFFAIR

An all-out. dool-to-door campaign to raise $4,000
towards the Nlsc War Memorial Committee fund
will start next Tuesday, March 9 IN Seattle and It's
vicinity. The purpose Of the drive is to finance cX-
penScS for COMMUNICATED memorial services to
honor NSci Gil dead of World War IL and TO build a
permanent and suitable monument IN their honor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
EX-SEATTLEITE Is NOW ENROLLED
IN OFFICERS CANDIDATE SCHOOL:
JOINED ARMY ON MARCH ). 1947

Roy Higashi, former Seattletc who was grad
uated by the Military Intelligence Language School
at Preside of Monterey, Calf is now attending the
Officers Candidate School at Fort Riley, Kansas, it
was learned here today
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Schools to Pick
Own Textbooks

TOKYO. March 6-The 45-year
old system OF government imposed
textbooks for Japan's schools, both
public and private Will be abolished
beginning in 1850 if the textbook
research committees decision is APP
proved
Observers described the change 10
thc system of having the schools
select their own textbooks as one
of the most democratic develop
monts IN Japln where until the end
Of the war totalitarian theology had
been taught through the schools
Under the plan the projected
education ministry's function will
be 10 approve the textbooks re
qucsted for use by schools instead
Of dlctatin5 what textbooks shall be
used
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Editorial
It's Election Time Tuesday

IT. EIGCIIUH IIHIE U0SUdy
In Seattle, it's Red Cross time Nisci War Me
mortal Committee fund time and election time.
Tuesday, March 9, will be election time in
Seattle.
If you are registered voter THE NORTH
WEST TIMES urges you to vote the right way
the American Way-ou Tuesday, March 9.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Nisei War Memorial Fund Campaign Starts on Tuesday
Solicitors Set
$4,000 Goal

Volunteer solicitors who will
touch most, if not all. of the Ja-
paneSe American families and
others who wish TO contribute, are
follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06

DON'T FORGET TO VOTE
ON TUESDAY. MARCH 8