davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
ALI. JAPANESE ALIENS COMING
UNDER us. DRAFT AGE LIMITS
ADVISED TO REGISTER NOW

WASHINGTON, DC, Nov. g.
All Japanese aliens residing in the
United States or Hawaii who come
under Selective Service age limits
today were advised to register "un-
less they have no intention or de-
sire Of remaining in the country"
Mike NJ. Masaoka. national iegis-
1ative director. JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee, pointed out
Selective Service exempts some
aliens from any obligations under
the act. such as students, those adj
mitted for temporary employment
or certain diplomatic representa-
tives.
However, as, Japanese aliens
win be treated as all other aliens
under the act, and virtually all
now living in the United States
or Hawaii Intend to make this
country their permanent resident
and eventually become citizens,
''they should not jeopardize their
future by avoiding military SER
vice." he said.
The current Selective Service act
permits aliens to file an "Applica :
ton for Relief From Training and
Service in the Armed Forces, Ma
saoka warned, though. that persons
who file such applications will not
only be exempt from service, "but
will forever lose the right to become
citizens Of the United States.
Before applying for relief from
military service, aliens should be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
Cullum Joins D. C. JAM-ADC Staff
AS Director of Claims Section

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g.
Robert M. Cullum, author of the
noted War Relocation Authority
study, People In Notion" has
joined the staff of the japanese
American Citizens League Anti
Discrimination Committee as direc-
tor of evacuation claims section.
During the life of the WRA,
Cullum served as an area supervi-
scr in Cleveland, Ohio. and New
York City.
His appointment to the JACL
ADO post was announced by Mike
M. Masaoka national legislative
director, JACL ADO.
Prior to joining the Washington
staff. Mr.. Cullum served for the
preceding year as secretary and le-
gislative representative in WASH
ngton for the Committee for Equa-
lily in Naturalization. an indepen-
dent national civic organization de-
dicated to eliminating racial bar
riers in naturalization.
He is a native Of Muskegon.
Mich, and a graduate of Albion
College, in Michigan.
For five years he served as
labor relations adviser In the
Farm Security Administrators of
the Department Of Agriculture,
and for two years as . social
science analyst for FSA.
While with the Department of
Agriculture, Cullum was senior au-
thor Of the document, Men and
Machines in North Dakota Har-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
Mrs. Fuku MOriOka
Services Held

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 6-Fun-
eral services were held yesterday
friday in the Nichiren church
here for Mrs. Fuku Morioka of Hood
River.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, MFR. Hidehiko Morioka;
two daughters. Mrs. Yoshiko Yasu-
toni and Mrs. Toshiko Yasutomi
of Portland; and two sons, Harry
Morioka of The Dalles. Greg, and
Ken Morioka of Hood River.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06

aware of the serious consequence:
which will inevitably result from
such an act. Masaoka said.
'If In doubt about your status
under the SeIective Service act"
Masaoka advised japanese aliens
between the ages Of IS and rs,
'and you intend to remain i'm the
United states, register and ac-
cept military training unless de-
ferred by youi local board, or for
physical or mental reasons"
Masaoka pointed out service In
the armed forces through the pre-
sent Selective Service act does moi
automatically make a person eligi'
BILE for citizenship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
We Won't Say
We Told You So

Only newspaper In the city
OF Seattle 10 support President
Harry S. Truman for reelection
was THE NORTHWEST TIMES,
according TO the records of the
local Post Office.
Both of Seattle's large dali
lies. the Seattle Post Intelligen-
Ger aud the Seattle Daily Times,
backed Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
Of New York for the presidency
Of the United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
TRUMAN REELECTION HELPS
But JACL NOTES NEW DRIVE
NEEDED TO WIN DETECTIVES
WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 6 :

WASHINGTON, d. c. Nov. 6 - Although the
election of Harry S. Truman president, with de-
mocratic House and Senate, indicates liberal trend
in the nation, election returns also presage almost
completely new campaign by JACL Anti-Discrmin-
alton Committee to achieve with the natural
zatiOn and immigration bill
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
FOR SALE CHEAP: 1884 Nash Sc

FOR SALE CHEAP: 1884 Nash Sc
dan. Good motor, tires and heat
er. 12s 21st Ave. So, Apt. b.
High school boy to work
after school and Saturdays In
retail jewelry store. Lester Berg,
141S 2rd Avenue.
Boy or girl for house
work. Adults only. Good pay.
Comfortable room. Could ar
range for school time. Walking
distance Of university. Can ma.
7o0z, o. evenings. CA. TAI.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
PALACE TO BE TURNED
INTO FAIRGROUNDS

KYOTO. japan, Nov. 6-The HI
therto sacred" Imperial palace in
his ancient capital of Japan will
be converted into a park a n d
children's playground. Govern
ment plans call for building five
separate Fairgrounds within the
l80-acre compound.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06

vest.
He also has written for such ma
gaines as Common Ground, Far
Eastern Affairs aid Christianity
and Crisis OIL the Judd bill.
The appointment of Cu,lum to the
claims section of ADO will leave
additional time for Masaoka Ito
work on Capitol Hill for favorable
legislative action on the Judd bill,
the next major objective of ADO.
Married, Cullum lives with his
wife, Vera, and two children, Carol
10, and Larry 7, in Falls Church,
Va. a Washington suburb.
He is a member Of the Washing
ton JACL chapter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06

OK'd by Ruling

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Nov.
tRafu Shimpo Dispatch = County
marriage license bureaus and all its
branches today were ordered to
issue licenses authorizing mixed
marriages under a recent State
Supreme Court ruling that with
holding such permits is unconsti-
tutional.
w. G. Sharp. acting county clerk,
issued the directive on advice OF
County Counsel Harold w. Kenne-
siy.r ns' - si-~-- r. ss-a $50 y So IS.
The edict meant that for the first
time in 76 years, white person
can get a marriage license in Los
Angeles to wed a member of the
Negro, Monaghan, or Malayan race.
Kennedy ruled that an October
"a decision made by the State Su-
preme Court In test case, involv-
ing a white woman and a Negro
who we're denied license. made to-
days directive mandatory.
The bureau was ordered ITO disre-
gard that part Of Section SO Of the
State Civil Code which prohibited
inter racial union.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

ADDING MACHINES for sale -
New and used. An makes. Can
Mac Kaneko, CA. e36s. E.W. Hall
representative.
CARsONs HAIRDREssrNG COL
LEGE has several openings ror
students. Apply In person soe
Peoples Bldg, MA. 33eA
TYPEwRTTERS for sale New
portabIes Guaranteed used
typewriters. Can Mac Kaneko
CA. s3ss. E.W. Han rcpreseuta-
tSvaL 80
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
Nisei
Calendar
NOVEMBER

l0-Pre- Armistice Skating Party
at Rollerland Rink from 1920 pm.
10 1890 am Sponsored by Green
house Basketball Team
1876. Peters YPF. TO sponsor
dance. Autumn Nocturne" from o
pm. TO IL midnight In st. Peters
hall.
l3-Stop n Shop bowling teams
tplash party in YMCA.
2o-Stag -Stagette dance in Bud
dhist Auditorium from $3.50 pm
co-sponsored by U. w. Goods and
South End Merchants.
24-Thanksgiving Eve sports
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee
In Palladium ballroom.
25-Skating party TO be sponsored
by White River basketball club
from 1890 pm. to 1890 am. at Roll
lerland Skating Rink in Renton.
DECEMBER
ANNA Rays basketball team
to present talent show and commu-
nifty singing ir Buddhist Auditorium
from pm.
11-Baptist Youth Fellowship Of
Japanese Baptist church to sponsor
ice-skating party in the Civic Ice
Arena from 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
24-Christmas eve semi-formsi
dance featuring Frank Barker &
his orchestra at Bruce Crane Ball
room from o pm. TO II am. Spon-
sored by Rissho YBA.
31-South z d Merchants to
sponsor It's annual New Years Eve
] dance,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06

The scholar, without good-breed-
ing, is a pedant: the philosopher, q
,ynic; the soldier, o brute: and ev-
cry man disagreeable. Chesterfield.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06

You cannot be buried in obscuri-
ty: you are exposed upon q grand
theater to the view Of the world. II
your actions are upright and ben
evolent. be assured they viii aug
ment your power and happiness.
Cyrus
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Iron Curtain Handicapping
Reds, Justice Jackson Says
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Russia's
iron curtain ultimately will be more
disastrous to those it shut in than
to US whom it shuts out" says
United States Supreme Court JUS
tice Robert H. Jackson.
Justice Jackson told the New York
County Lawyers Association last
night he doubts the wisdom of
many people who think we have
to do something-even if something
violent-to break through the Soviet
iron curtain" and that I'VE must
somehow penetrate it with infor-
nation, news and our own ideology." :"
He said that what this country
would need to fear would be an
open minded, tolerant and inquir-
ing Soviet Union, thirsting for
truth"
If they want to handicap them
selves by closing the Soviet Unions
eyes and ears to the actions and
thoughts of the Western World, I do
not think it strengthens then,
against U.S." Justice Jackson said.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
By John A. Giles

More than 81 per cent. of the Ma
tion's soldiers are fat men and the
largest proportion OF them come
from the Middle Atlantic section
according to an analysis by DR.. E. A.
Hooten, noted Harvard University
anthropologist, made for the Army
Quartermaster Corps.
The greatest percentage of the
better physically equipped troops
come from New England while the
South Atlantic and East North Gen.
trail States furnish the largest num-
ber "of weak types" DR.. Hooten
found in a study of the physical
development of 34,659 soldiers. The
survey will be completed next April.
General purpose of the anthropo-
metric survey is to provide basic
information regarding body sizes
of Army personnel for use in i'm
proving the fit and efficiency of
military clothing and equipment.
However, DR.. Hooten suggests that
certain trends in the relationship
of body types to military occupations
is indicated and that "the present
method of assignment (of person.
neD may not be much more than
so per cent in maximum utiliza-
ton" The report proposes that
Army personnel officers take into
consideration physical makeups as
we'll as mental capacities in such
assignments in the future.
Relationships Noted.
The report stated that there was
a definite relationship between
trends in body build with educa-
tional attainments and considered
that these data should help to
avoid "the wasteful practice some
times experienced in the Army OF
trying to fit square pegs in round
holes"
1t warned that the sample of
servicemen covered in the study is
made of males acceptable for mill
tary service and is not representa-
tive of the total United States popu-
lation of military age"
The survey found that 35 per cent
of the men were thin and that 43.63
per cent were medium plump or
fleshy. 1t also studied the mus
cular development of the subjects
and found that 1851 per cent were
relatively nonmuscular. ABA per
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Study of Soldiers Fat, Muscle
7oHeIp in Planning Equipment

lcent were submedium muscular
35.32 per cent we're of medium mus
cularity and l0.21 per cent above
the average.
Officers were found to predom-
mate among the fat men. The rela-
lively undeveloped muscular type
was most common among privates,
rarest in officers.
Other Observations.
DR.. Hooten also reported:
/. Combat infantrymen are the
cream of the Army from the physical
standpoint. The infantry was found
to be deficient in both thin men
and fat men.
2. Other Army ground forces also
are notable for superior muscular
development but tend to have
heavier men. Overall ground forces
are remarkable for the profusion
of fine physiques."
3. The Army's technical services
are overloaded with fat and very
fat types"
T. The fattest men are in the
supply service, the least muscular
and apparently the weakest in ad-
ministration."
5. In the Air ForceS-the cross
section of men was taken before the
air arm became independent of the
Army-flight personnel are noted
for muscular body build types with
thinness emphasized. However, the
Notifying personnel majority over
rides the muscularity of the flyers
and produces an overall average
which shows thin and fat extremes.
College Men Are Heavier.
6. College trained men tend to
be fat and less muscular while grade
and high school groups are less
inferior in development.
7. Marked correlation between
body types and occupational classes:
Students are likely to be UNDER
developed; professional men ex-
tremely heavy: farmers seldom fat;
craftsmen often muscle men.
8. Fati men are likely to be mar
ried; the unmarried men tend to-
ward the leaner, less muscular type.
9. There are marked differences
between groups representing differ
ent religious affiliations. THE rea-
sons for these differences are not
connected with religion, but almost
certainly with national extraction
and to some extent with occupation. :"
10. Negroes are thinner and more
lightly muscled than whites, except
that shoulder musculature tends to
be heavier and trunk musculature
somewhat sharper in definition"
After the New England States, DR..
Hooten found that the best physical
specimens came from the Mountain
States and the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

Pennsylvania avenue, near Third
street Sc.
1t. Nelson had been stationed in
Baltimore at the time of the acci-
dent. The streetcar hit him on De-
cember and he died two days later
The verdict was against the Capt.
tai Transit Co. Mr.. Nelson had
brought the suit as administrator of
his sons estate. He was represented
by Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer.
Judge Matthew r. Mcclure presided
at the trial.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Father Awarded $4,000
In Traffic Death OF Son

A District Court jury yesterday re-
turned a verdict for $4,000 in favor
of Maurice S. Nelson of Rapid City,
S. OAK, for the traffic death of his
son, 1t. Laverne G. Nelson. %, who
was fatally injured In December,
1945, when struck by q streetcar on
Evening star., 1948-12-09
New England Audience
Hears NutionuISymphon

The National Symphony played in
Pittsf1eld, Mass, for the first time
yesterday before a packed house in
the towns high school.
The program included scores by
Purcell, Wagner, Weinberger Sibe-
Illus, who celebrated his 83d birthday
yesterday The Weinberger Czech
Rhapsody" drew enthusiastic ap-
plause and the orchestra answered
with three encores. These included
selection Y Bartok, Mozart and
Khachaturian. tAaaS
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Austrian Woman Sentenced
To 20 Years as U. 5. Spy
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. e-Aus-
trian government sources said today
that DR.. Margarethe Ottillinger, gov
ernment official, has been sentenced
to 20 years of hard labor by Soviet
military court on charges of spying
against Russian occupation author
tiles.
The 30-year-old section chief of
the Austrian Ministry of Economic
Planning was arrested by Russian
troops November 5.
The Soviet news agency Tass said
at the time that DR.. Ottillinger had
confessed the United States hired
her as a spy.
United States Army headquarters
denied the charge and said cases
such as DR.. Ottillinger's arrest were
matters for the Allied Council to
decide, not any one occupation
power.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24

Troy Motor Sales
Authorized Hudson Agency
New Location l26 S. Main Street. Bluffton
StepletOn Recreation Hall
Augsburger's Garage
Meyer Refrigeration & Hing.
SWank Bros. Meat Market
Carl Mumma Electric Shop
Paul DilIer Funeral Home
A to z Meat Market & Locker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Walter
of Germantown announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Agnes
Jeanette, to Wilbur Day Watkins,
Jr., also Of Germantown.
The wedding will take place
June % in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
League OF Women Voters
Mark World Trade Week"

Because of the interest in World
Trade Week being currently OBJ
served by chambers of commerce
through out North America, the
League of Women Voters has
scheduled related subject for its
next meeting to be held Friday,
May %, at IL noon in the Takoma
Park Trinity Episcopal Church,
Piney Branch and Dahlia.
Fred A. Christoph, of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, will
discuss "Why Business Favors the
Reciprocal Trade Program" He
will relate why business men OPP
pose return to the old protective
tariff walls and show how vital
world trade is to world peace.
Mr.. Christoph is assistant
manager of the Foreign Trade
Department of the Chamber of
Commerce and chairman of the
Canada United States Committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20

on trade relations for that organ
ization. He has been assisting local
chambers in their preparations for
the observance of the annual trade
week which has been promoted by
the parent organization since 1885.
Lowering of trade barriers to
increase world trade has been on
the support program of the
League of Women Voters since
1920, and this is the first year the
League has not been allowed to
testify on the subject before the
committee in the House of Rep
resentatives considering renewal
of the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act. The recent national
convention of the League sent tele-
grams to Speaker Martin and
Committee Chairman Gearhart
protesting the closed hearings as
a violation of the spirit of the
Congressional Reorganization Act.
Officers of local chambers of
commerce, farm groups and serv-
ice clubs are being invited to this
League meeting to hear and meet
Mr.. Christoph.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
Morgan Resigns;
McNayr Stays;
Meeting Quiet

Continued from Page u
NAL attempt to GUST McNayr, said
Tuesday he would not make the
move now since he could not mus
ter enough votes among the COM
missioners to succeed.
The commissioners voted to de-
fray the costs up to $500 of the
annual School Safety Patrol Pic
mic next Wednesday at Meadow
brook. The commissioners and
members of the county safety
board as well as 700 school patrol
boys are expected to attend.
The commissioners in the after
noon sitting at Silver Spring de-
MED a re-zoning petition which
would have permitted the erection
of $7,000,00O apartment project
on a 44-acre site near Norbeck.
William A. Volkman, attorney for
Drs. Aaron and Marcus Schwartz
man, applicants for the re-zoning,
said it was proposed to build a
garden type apartment project
containing 1900 units.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20

Bird. Active pallbearers were
Judge Charles Woodward, Judge
Alfred Noyes, j. Garnett Ward,
Richard Schwartz, Wilson Poole
and Harold Smith, Sr. Honorary
pallbearers were: DR.. W. B.
Adams, Rev. John Rosenberger,
Rev. Ray Black, Rev. Virgil Lilly,
Rev. Frank Tyler, Sr., Rev. B. F.
Ferguson, Rev. C. d. Weinel, Rev.
R. w. Hand, Rev. James Kerr,
Rev. w. B. Waters, Judge Stedman
Prescott, DR.. Edwin Broome, F.
Barnard Welsh, Father j. Gilbert
Ham, j. c. Pugh, Henry Conner,
Henry White, Eben Peek, Harry
Beall, Raymond Beall, Keith Cor
nelius, Theodore Mason, Jr., Dan
lei Weddell, John Mcdonald, Jack
Spates, Werner Dahlin, James
Hunter, Ira Ward and Carl Binker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
Richard Montgomery
P-TA Installs Officers

At the Richard Montgomery
PIT. A. meeting Tuesday night,
new officers were installed by Mrs.
Lucy Barnsley. Mrs. Herbert Yo-
cum is the new president; Mrs.
Lorraine Faatz, LIST vice-president;
Charles Prettyman, End vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Merritt Sherman, sec
rotary; William P. Hall, treasurer.
The association went on record
as favoring election of members of
the school board instead of APP
pointment. Miss Mary Nicol, jun
ior high school teacher, in a talk
said that only about 80 per cent
of the junior high school graduates
receive their high school diplomas.
However, she added, many more
high school graduates enter col
lege than in previous years.
After the business meeting, re-
fresEments were served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
Report On Greece To
Be Heard Monday

Mrs. Leslie Able will make a
report on problems in Greece at
the next meeting of the Rockville
group of the League of Women
Voters which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Robert Bridges, ZIG
Edmonston Drive, at 8 P. M, Mon
day, May oath. Mrs. Hugh M.
Dawson will report on an "open
hearing" on reciprocal trade which
was sponsored by the Citizens
Committee on Reciprocal Trade
Agreements held last Friday at the
Mayfower Hotel. Representatives
of some 100 organizations includ
ing business, labor, farmers,
church groups, and civic groups
all testified.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
Rockville C. of C. Favors
Increase In Police Pay
Continued from Page y

(C0ntanued from Page I
Bill Burrows made motion that
the chamber back up the chief Of
police in asking for more pay for
his department which was unani-
mously carried.
A story in the Sunday Baltimore
San regarding a dual highway, the
first lap of which runs from Wash
ington to Gaithersburg, was dis
cussed. (See separate story.)
Victor Beauchamp reported at
tending the town council meeting
and said he had not been assured.
that meters will be installed from
the Post Office to South Adams
Street as was reported in THE
SENTINEL.
Marvin Simmons was named to
head committee on highway and
bridges and Bill Burrows was
made publicity chairman.