davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-18

the Junior League, who made the
new department possible.
She was sent down here to u.s."
said DR.. Lourie at his desk in "the
little house." a square brick struc-
ture in the court of the hospital that
has been turned over to him for his
child psychiatry work.
"She was too young to tell us
what was wrong, so we observed
her at play. Play, you know, is the
language of children. She was left
alone in a roomful of toys. Two Of
the toys were baby girl doll and
q nurse doll.
"It soon became apparent from
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Seminar to Hear Dorsey

DR.. r. J. G. Dorsey, former pro-
fessor Of Roman law, jurisprudence
and other subjects at the Washing
ton College of Law, will address the
Riccobono Seminar of Roman Law in
America at $40 pm. tomorrow in
the Georgetown Law School, sos E
street NV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03
Judd Urges Quick Amendment
On Naturalization Bills

He said that the House subcom-
nittee Oh immigration expects to
hold hearings soon on this bill.
Representative Judd then asked
to have the Herald Tribune edi-
tOrial printed in the COngression-
al Record. The editorial urged
that Mrs. Nawa Munemori, mo-
Their of the Nisei hero, be made
citizen by a special act of Con-
gress, asserting 1t would be a
fitting final ties imony to an
American family whose loyalty
has met the supreme test"
The New York Times, on March
o, also editorially honored the me-
nory of the Los Angeles Nisei
older and suggested that if the
Private Sadao S. Munemori could
manned by his old Nisei COM
,3anion-in- arms and sent to japan
it would be a telling token of de-
nocracy and racial understanding
t work. 1t concluded with the
emark that patriotism and hero
SIN are passports across every from
Ter"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03

WASHINGTON, D. C. March 81
Prompt revision of U. S. natural
ization and immigration laws so
hat qualified japanese may be-
come citizens on the same basis
as alien Chinese, natives of India,
nd Filipinos was urged today by
Representative Walter H. Judd,
Minnesota Republican, the Wash
ngton office of the JACL Anti
} scrirlination Comm tee learns.
Extension of citizenship pri-
vileges TO the japanese, he de-
clared in an address in the Low
or House, will bring long overdue
Justice to men and women who
have lived honOrably among u.s."
and at can make substantial
contribution TO the building Of
support for American policy in
the Far East" He asserted 1t
was "high time" the United
Ststes eliminated from lis immi-
grafton and naturalization laws
these elements which fatten
Communist propaganda n d
weaken American leadership of
world democracy"
Congressman Judd's remarks were
inspired by an editorial tribute to
Private Sadao Munemori appearing
on March 10 in the New York Her
aid Tribune. In commenting on
the Army's remaining of transport
for the Nisei hero, the Herald Tri-
bune, said Mr.. Judd, had pointed
out the travesty upon Americas
sense of justices, that the mother
of the winner of the Congressional
Medal of Honor is unable to become
a citizen of the United States un.
der present law"
H. r. 5004, which I introduced
earlier in this session will correc
this condition" he emphasized
pointing cut that any new immi'
grafton that might result from hi!
bill would be surely small price
to pay for the removal of long
standing inequity and the increas
ed good will which will result.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03

A surprise baby shower was given
for Mrs. Kenji Ota last March %
in the parsonage of the japanese
Congregational church. Gift pack
ages were wheeled out on a doll
size baby carriage in the midst of
sewing activities in preparing for
the church bazaar held last Sun
day
Those who presented gifts were
Mesdames Saibo Full, John Kawa-
2Uchi. Kaz Naito, Shoichi Suyama,
All Chin Tsai, and Misses Kay Iga,
Grace Nishioka. Laura Nakamura,
May Miyamoto, Mary Suzuki, Lily
Mukai and Martha Ikeda. Miss
Mary Saito, who was unable to at
tend. sent a gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sansaku Sugiyama
OF Seattle became parents of baby
boy last Sunday. The newcomer
was born in Providence hospital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03

CONTINUED from Page One)
conducted. He pointed out how
persons of Japaneso origin had
been redistributed, to their own as
we'll as to the national advantage.
He quoted The New Canadian
as declaring that, II a poll we're
taken, japanese Canadians them
selves might well vote in the
majority in favor Of the reloca-
ton which had taken place.
Mitchell gave credit TO Japanese
Canadians for much of the sue
cess of the relocation plan.
In January, 1912, Mitchell ex-
planned, 96.2 per cent of Canada's
22.800 persons of Japanese race
were residen- in British Columbia.
Today there are more Japanese
Canadians in Ontario than in
British Columbia.
According to Mitchell, there are
only 1921 persons of japanese race
in B G. today or 1913 per cent of
the total number.
There are 1884 or 27.3 per cent
of the total in the prairie prov
inces and 8,779 or 42.2 per cent in
Eastern Canada. In addition 4,067
haze been voluntarily repatriated tc
Japan.
Mitchell referred to a new
agreement made with the Alber-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03
Canada CurbS on Japanese Stay

ia government under which Al
berta agrees, after March 81 this
year, TO accord to all persons of
japanese race "the same status
and treatment by the province
as other residents of the prov
ince.'
The agreement to be effective
for two years from March 81 of
this year to March 81, 1850, makes
the following financial arrange
ment.
l. The Dominion and Alberta
will share equally the expenses of
education and welfare assistance
for japanese evacuees.
2. The province will continue to
be responsible for the administra-
ton of these matters and will ap-
point a provincial officer to work
with representative of the Labor
Department and the commissioner
of japanese placement matters of
Joint Dominion Provincial interest
for the two-year period.
After March 81, 1919, the prov
ince will take complete responsible
| ity.
Another clause stipulates that
for purposes of old age pensions
! the residential period of japanese
! in Alberta will not be considered
starting until April l of this year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03
Wallgren Names
April as Cancer
Control Month

Governor Mon C. Wallgren this
week proclaimed April as Cancer
Control Month in the state of
Washington.
The proclamation reads as fol-
lows:
Because of cancer, bitter tragedy
comes . Thousands Of American
families last year it killed more
than $4,000 Americans, 2,778 in
the state of Wa hington. 1t men,
aces every Individual and affects
all plent aad animal life.
'NS .oI lneless, in recent years
medical authorities have developed
severed leads to the secrets of can
Ger. they have shown hat mea-
sure Of control can be exercised
over TINS cruel killer. and they give
hope thai some day cancer will be
e. adicated completely.
although many lives are being
saved through tie American Can
Ger Societys program of research,
education and service, there is still
a greac need for the expansion of
this program. Tie Field Army of
TIL American Cancer Society is
urging 6 whole-hearted attack on
this dread disease and 1t is the du-
ty of si citizen to render this
aid and support to the mighty eff
fort to conquer cancer.
NOW. THEE e. ORE, I, Mon c.
Wallgren, Governor of the State OF
Washington by virtue of authority
In mt vested, do hereby proclaim
the month CT April, as CANCER
CONTROL MONTH in the State OF
Washington, and I call upon the
peop.o Of tllts state to support fully
the American cancer Society's
campaign of research, educatior
and service.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
here unto set NY hand and caus-
ed the Seal of the State of Wash
ington to be affixed at Olympus
this 23rd day of March. A. D.
nineteen hundred and forty eight
Mon C. Wallgren
Governor of Washington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03
Fellowship Plans
Sukiyaki Dinner

Reservations for the sukiyah
dinner given by the Sunday Even
ing Fellowship of the Japanese
Congregational church on Wednes-
day, April %, in the church hall,
must be made by calling Minor
1866 or contracting the Rev. Al Chi
Tsai.
The fellowship dinner, which
starts at 6 pm, will feature George
Kerr of the University of Washing
ton. Kerr, former American vice
consul in Taipeh, Formosa, will
speak on Conflicting Interests in
China Today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03
KuShida Finds
Wisconsin favOrS
JACL'S Goals

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
Tats Kushida, midwest regional
director of the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee, informed the
Washington JACL ADO office this
week the existence of a reservoir
of sympathy and interest in the CT
ties ana communities of Wisconsin
for the legislative detectives of the
japanese Americans. He has Just
completed a two-week's goodwill
our of the State, and reported
finding no apparent opposition to
The equalization of naturalization
privileges for the Issei, although
some had expressed sentiment
against immigration. The Nisei
and their good work is known gen.
orally throughout the State, he
aid, indicating their reputation
5ears testimony to the success of
he reloca,io program.
Kushida also visited Mime apo
lis and st. Paul. His itinerary in
yluded stops at Milwaukee, Madi-
sen, the state capital; Portage, La
Crosse, Eau Claire. Chippewa Falls
Neenah- Monasha, and Sheboygan.
The midwest regional director
told of his friendly interview with
Governor Oscar Renebohm of Wis
consin, and of his talks with George
i5kogmo, an outstanding Milwaukee
attorney and a personal friend of
Senator Alexander Wiley, Republic
can chairman of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee; Benjamin Bull,
chairman of the American Legion's
Americanization Committee at Ma
olson; Judge Fred M. Evans, chair
man of the Governors Commission
on Human Rights; DR.. Ellis Dana,
executive secretary OF the State
Council of Churches; Quincy H.
Hale, former president of the Wis
consin Bar Association, and R. L.
Bangsberg, managing editor of the
La Crosse Tribune, which serves a
trading territory of 100000 people.
He also had a lengthy audience
with the Most Reverend John p
Treacy, bishop of tie La Crosse
Diocese
During his stop in the Twin
Cities" Kushida conferred with
Mrs. Ruth Abernethy, executive Sc.
cretary of the st. Paul Council or
Human Relations; j. S. Jones, dir
ector of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau Federation; and group Of
Nisei, including Father Dali Kitaga.
wa.
AT Chippewa Falls, he called or
Marshall Wiley, son of Senator
Wiley; Will E. Garrity, editor Of
the Herald Telegram, who told Ku.
/ siid2 of his great respect for Mise
CTS, having served with them ir
the Pacific; and Kenneth w. Homes
executive secretary of the Wiscon
sin State Office of the Farmers
Union. At Neenah, he conferred
at length with Frank ]. Sensen.
brenner, chairman of the Board Of
Regents of the University of Wis.
consin and an outstanding Roman
Catholic layman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03
Anti-TB Group
Donates $4,000
For X-ray Survey

Voting to seriously curtail its
program for the coming year by
closing down certain projects tenn
porarily, the Board of Directors of
the nti-Tuberculosis League OF
King County decided at meeting
at the Washington Athletic Club
yesterday to contribute SOL 900 to
a mass x-ray survey for Seattle
to be conducted this fall.
At a considerable sacrifice to the
present established program, the
Board approved this grant in the
public interest conditioned on the
maintenance of the highest medi-
cal and public health standards,
Wayne Dick, president of the Lea
que, explained.
OF the SCI 900 pledged for the
survey, Dick said the majority will
be in cash and the remainder in
personnel services for the survey.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03

BAPTIST
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 am.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 8 to pm.
On Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a.m.-K n d g a n
Glass.
HOO a.m.-Young People Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
GAS a.m.-Sunday school for nur-
sery, beginners, primaries, juniors
and intermediates.
1890 a.m.-Issei worship services.
1880 a.m-Nisei worship service
There will be no Sunday Even
ing Fellowship this Sunday, April
4.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 a.rn.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03
N,tv%M1V)cttQu
METHODIST

METHODIST
Gas a.m.-Church service.
1000 a.m.-IsSei service.
HOO a.m.-Nisei Morning Wor-
ship Service.
NICHIREN
10 am.-Sunday School for kin
dergarten children.
IL a.m.-Young People.
2 pm-Japanese Service.
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.
IL a.m.-George Uomoto to speak
on Christ Temptation" at Sunday
service april A..
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.--Issei Holy Communion
Rev. G. Shoji
IL a.m.-Sunday School, M S
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03
MISS BUSSEI OF as

MISS BUSSEI OF '4S
LOS ANGELES, Calf, April 8
June Mani of Marysville, repre-
senting the Northern California
YBA district reigned as Miss Bus
sci of 1913" at the coronation ball
which closed the two-day Western
Young Buddhist league conference
here Sunday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
NEW HRICK VIEW HOME

NEW ERICK VIEW HOME
Beacon Hill. Here is a new
brick horne with unObstruct-
cd view Of the lake. Two
large bedrooms with double
closets, fireplace, large liv-
ing room, dining room with
large windows, kitchen with
breakfast n o k. basement
8!th recreation room. and
garage In the basement. For
those who want the best
view m Beacon Hill.
BEACON HILL HOME
Two bedrooms. sleeping
porch, living and dining
room, kitchen, and bath all
on one floor. Basement with
oil burner, A-C hot water.
Large lot, size 50 X 100. Close
to Beacon Hill School, shop
ping district, and bus line.
Full Drice SS,750 and terms.
las STATION & REPAIR SHOl
Outstanding opportunity for
ambitious young man with
limited capital. Located on
main thoroughfare. Owner
wants offer.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CO
Shig Watanabe MI. O6Ol
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma. l522
Res. phone PR. SaOT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03

Veterans by the thousands are
enlisting in the United States Army
today. These men know the Army
offers them a better deal than ci-
william life. See your recruiting SER
geant, and find out if you can quail
fy for enlistment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03

When will you rotire2 The man
who enlis.a n the United States
Army today can re ire for life just
twenty years from today See your
recruiting sergeant today, and find
out if you can qualify.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03

What will you be doing twenty
years today? If you were to enlist
in the United States Army today,
you could retire for life twenty
years from today!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03

The U. S. Amy moved in and es-
tablished order during the San
Francisco fire and earth quake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03
Classified Ads

WANTED: Veteran for green
house work. Experience not ne
cessary. Work approved for
G. I. training. Call LA. ALL
anytime.
FARMER WANTED to operate
farm on share expense and
profit basis Three acres bottom
land ready for cultivation,
many more can be made ready.
Contact Charles G. Hersey,
Room 203, Smith Tower An
mex, MA. 4121.
GARAGE and SERVICE STATION
for lease at cost. For infOrma-
ton call PR. 9O71 or MI. I462.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES
APPLICATION

Takashi Sakuma, 81, Mt Vernon;
Jean Kitajo, %, 1912 Remington ct.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
h,e,eI IGo
hat 70 Do

MUSIC.
"sinsspiration" OLD fashioned 41eson hymn I'm.
:ioa' Sis Ss;'s :srsss N.Y. ss ssises
SQUARE dancing. with caller and string
streets NV. Sac o'clock tonisht. b. c.
Recreation deDas1nsnIS NTpTI,as activity.
Lawton Camp No. T., United Spanish War
Veterans Veterans, oslock tonight i, Pythian
% Pedsrai V Cub ea conrressiona rasdo al room VIII
lard Hotel. $50 O'Clock tonight. Mem
National MAJ, Fsderation of Federal Workers,
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
8 pm. weekdays; Paintings of Paris by
Lois Zones taroush April an+, .tr..t
Constitution avenue NV. open am. to
t,On NOT ot the Society 5a of washington Artists,
National. Archives, Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. open s:15 am
s,,. 70 5d5 pm daily daily and l:3o to pm
ments. from Revolutionary. War to World
War II. including papers signed by Wash
ington. Jackson. Lincoln and Gen. Mac
Silver Spring Gallery 9216 Flower ave-
nj nue., ,,;4 ,no open ,t l9 am to Pm every day;
panittlngS: .nlnographS; sculpture an9 &c
arine Hobbs, Katherine Safer and Aline
FrShaui; aaaut, through ,su May Nay. 3: ,,- ps,ns
place NV. as open efy to 10 In pm EseeGSa ReeeGass
BENJAMIN Abramowitz. through May.
Public Library. Eighth and K streets
npen Tesns to to the af ce
i1mbia G "' by 1 ciifford sii K. W Berryman, % " The
Star cartoonist. through April.
Library of Congress. First and East
I'M Mondays nss' through Fridays. 8 am m to to
days: original LacOck Abbey copy Of the
government until December 16; original
biography" for an indefinite period;
Rowe Schoolcraft, 10th century American
author. explorer and ethnologist, through
sns Nsa Sasg Of Art
12 to 4:30 pm. Mondays, 10 am. to 4:30
? m; Tuesdays through Fridays, am. to
lao pm Saturdays ro,ay and z to Pm
ington, for an indefinite period. and works
of Washington, MARYLAND and Virginia
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 am. to
5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm Sum
hs Mon kreEs sna Wdenss and Ds
collections and gifts from other donors,
for an indefinite period: paintings, from
the Berlin Museum, exhibited at the
request of the Army Department, through
SUNDAY.
OAR Museum. 1920 D street NV, open
10 am, to 2 pm; weekdays; ..r.soI Album Of
South Wing, through May.
Fish and Wildlfe Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV: open 9
a m, to pm. daily: display of animals
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
period.
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty-irst
and r streets NV, open Tuesdays
through Saturdays 9 am. to 4 pm, sun
days , to 5 pm: closed Mondays for holi-
days: collection Of BYZANTINE and related
arts, for an indehnite period.
Soldiers. Sailors "a, and Marines "a, Club
writing desks, billiard tables, radio.
seryicemen's victoery Center. lib Penn
free canteen; open daily. noon to midnight.
Armed Services YMCA, 1875 G street
NV, informal games and music In
lounge. SIS o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Men Who
Get uplViqhfs
f''"LoseT TheirPep

n you have to get up or more times .
night, your rest is broken and you may feel
old and rundown before your time. So If
you Get Up Nights or suffer from Bladder
Weakness. Painful Passages, Backache, Leg
Pains, Nervousness, Rheumatic Pains, Cir
cles Under Eyes, or Swollen Ankles, due to
non-orsanic and non-systemic kidney and
Bladder Troubles. you should try cystex.
This great medicine, a doctors formula,
has helped thousands Of sufferers for over
20 years. Usually the very first dose of cystex
starts to work Immediately to help you in
these three ways: /. Helps nature remove
irritating excess acids, poisonous wastes and
certain germs. 2. This cleansing action helps
nature alleviate many pains. aches, soreness
and stiffness. 3. Helps reduce frequent night
and day calls, thus promoting better sleep.
Get cystex from druggist today. Money
back guaranteed unless cystex satisfies you.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Educators Top Candidates
For Foreiqn Service Jobs

Professors and teachers appar-
emily think the State Departments
foreign service offers good oppor-
tunities for a career.
In an analysis of the professions
represented among the 1888 Off
GERS in the Nations diplomatic and
consular corps, released by the State
Department, educators far outnum-
bered other professions. They
totaled 3O6.
Newspapermen and writer's follow
with a total of 159 while lawyers,
salesmen and bankers are next with
"a, 81 and 81, respectively. The total
foreign service personnel is 11,700.
New leland has decided to make
its Prince Tribunal permanent.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
|Feldmaus Hosts
At Cocktail Party
Celebration

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herman Field
man entertained at large cocktail
party yesterday at the Army and
Navy Club to celebrate the hosts
recent promotion to two-star gen.
eral.
Gen. Feldman, who has been on
active duty since 1914, served in
both wars, took part in the invasion
of Africa in the most recent con-
f1ict, then joined Admiral Nimitz
in the Pacific.
Their daughter, Miss Pitblado
Feldman, more Familiarity known as
Betty, assisted at the party yester-
day, wearing a smart Jaeger plaid
in shades of blue and white on a
Pblack background. Her mother was
in champagne-color crepe, her
gown fashioned with a hustle, and
she wore a spray of brown orchids
and crystal necklace and earrings.
Prominent among the guests at
the party were Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Larkin, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Green, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Alden Watt, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Everett S. Hughes,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edmond H.
Leavey, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. An
thony C. McAuliffe, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George A. Horkan, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. William H. Middleswart,
Maj. Gen. Carl Gray, Admiral and
Mrs. Louis E. Denfeld, Admiral and
Mrs. Morton L. Ring, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John K. Christmas, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Francis H. Pope. Brig.
Gen. Louis P. huffman, Miss Betty
huffman, Brig. Gen. Edward Nc
Kinley, Capt. and Mrs. Carl Espey
and the deputy chief of chaplains
Of the Army, Patrick Ryan.
Colonels at the party included
George Cocheu, Howard Hume, Will
liam r. Philip, Gerson X. Heiss,
Walter A. Pashley, Robert P. Hollis,
Herbert Schofield, Edward Lasher,
Charles P. Crosby, Oliver Counds,
George Hinman, Aaron Beeman,
Rosser l.. Hunter, Joseph Leonard,
Kester Hastings, William J. Nc
Donald, Lawrence L. Cobb, William
w. Mcnamara, Ira K. Evans, John
D. Hines, Harold J. Barton, Roy
T. Evans, Thomas Mccullough,
Hugh Everett, jr., Houston v. Evans,
Louis H. Shirley, Robert Carhart,
Clinton j. Harold, Edward v. Free
man, William E. Barksdale, Henry
r. Mckenzie, Eldridge Melton,
Preston M. Notes, James E. Baker,
Arthur l.. Marshall, Herbert Gardi-
ner, Herbert A. Hall, with their
wives, and Col Wilbur Elliott, Col.
Claire Bennett and Col. William
Campbell.\
Civilian guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Tighe Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.