davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-29

The governments of all the
American republics were consulted
on this matter and invited to sub
NIT proposed drafts of both reso-
lutions. Fourteen responded, and
from them program was care
fully worked out.
The totalitarlan regime Oy Juan
D. Peron in Argentina offered no
drafts on either subject. But Ar
gentine representatives sat on sew
eral advance committees which
studied them and drew up the final
proposals. At Bogota, however.
Perons men began to object.
During the first days of the con-
ference-before the assassination
of Gaitan and its bloody sequel
the Argentine objections were not
specific. Argentine Foreign Min
lister Bramuglia and his aides mere
ly talked in general terms about
"nonintervention" and infringe
ments en- national sovereignty. p"
This is the classic Argentine line
when it comes TO objection
But when deliberations were re-
sumed after the rioting, the Ar
gentines got more vigorous. Ar
gentina, Bramuglia let it be known,
was fatty opposed to both the
rights of man" resolution and
safeguarding the rights of states"
Significantly, he also indicated
that his country would not sup
port any anti-Communist reso-
luton which would compromise
traditional Argentine friendship with
all duly constituted governments
throughout the world"
CHILE'S CRITICISM OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-29
Protocol in Palestine
New York Times

New York Times
The pitiful weakness of the United Nations in the
present stage of it's development is highlghted by
news that the Arab Higher Committee and the Jewish
Agency for Palestine have agreed to adhere to the
Geneva conventions on the treatment Of wounded
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-29

sistently against housing reforms
and is member of the joint
committee on housing where he
has done his best to sabotage the
Taft -Ellender- Wagner housing bill.
So, all in all, he hasn't done so
badly by the housing lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-29
VETERANS OF
FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. $3.50
Meets first and third
Fridays. Post Hall. Sew
ard st. Visiting Com,
rades Welcome.
VERY METCALFE.
Commander; WILLIAM
H. SHERLOCK, Adult
ant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-29
TIDE TABLE
APRIL 80

> Low tide, OIL am, TO TT. I
. High tide, Cos am, 1875 #. I
. Low tide, 1915 pm, 81 it.
. High tide, 2O.o9 pm, 11.3 it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-29
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-29
LOOK and LEARN . :. GORDON

What the highest mountain in North America?
Which sofes general
the earth rotate its axis
to
"Mayflower'?
the chldrens Little "Wynken
Blynken and Nod?
ANSWERS:
Mt Mckinley n
Lead
John Alden, died in 1887
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-29

CHILE'S CRITICISM OF
RUSSIA
An overwhelming majority of
the delegation, following the U. S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-29

Weather. High, 40; low, 80; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-29

received his Star roadster this day from tn
1t arrived aboard the Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-29

The Moose Lodge will hold their annual installation
light big program planned for the OCCASION folio
tallaton was a formal dance and refreshments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
VanDOrt Victims
To be Assisted

PORTLAND. Greg, July "a
Forty dollars will be given to each
of the 342 victims of the Vanport
flood last Memorial Day, 1t was de-
cided by the Vanport Flood Relief
Committee which met last Monday
in the local Buddhist temple to de-
eide on the disbursement of the
$14,46787 which is now in the bank
and which is the balance of the do
nations contributed from MANY
friends and sympathizers through
out the country. The total contri-
button thus far exceeds $4,000, and
is expected to reach $22,5O0.
Food stuffs and the forty-dol-
lar checks will be distributed this
Saturday. July "a. to the 1O4 ia
miles whose personal belongings
were lost in the worst disaster the
Pacific Northwest has ever known.
The remainder of the funds. &C.
cording to T. Tamiyasu, treasurer
will be distributed when the COM
mittee feels all contributions are
in.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
BOARD Members
At Neie;hhorhOod

A Chinese and japanese Ameri-
can were named to the board at the
annual meeting OF Neighborhood
House held last Thursday In the
Neiphborhood House.
They were Mrs. David Luke and
Mrs Toru Sakahara, who Joined
board newcomers. Mrs Elizabeth
Burse. Mrs. Frank Goodman. Mrs
G. D. Graves. Mrs irving Kushner
Miss Freida Libbee and Mrs Let
cher Yarbrough
Neighborhood House. Red Fea
Their Agency now starting IFS 42nd
year. reelected Mrs Leonard Deg
ginger. president; Mrs. Alfred Gold
blatt. first vice president, and Mrs
r. J. Aronson treasurer
The addition of the new board
members marks the first time in
the history of the House that wo-
men from the general community
have been elected to board mem
bership. according to head worker
Arthur T. Solomon. Jr The House
was founded and sponsored by the
Council of Jewish Women
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
One Year EnliStmentS Commence
For 1S-Year-OldS at Seattle
Armed Forces Recruiting Office

One-year enlistments have start
ed for young men l8 years of age
this week, it was announced today
by T. Sgt Paul Kramer of the us.
Army q Air Force Recruiting Of
fices at 1918 Third Ave, Seattle.
Applicants must be eighteen Q8)
years of age and have not attained
their nineteenth Q9th) birthday vt
time of enlistment. They must
bring their birth certificate or
statement of vital statistics when
they enlist, Sgt. Kramer said.
The recruiting office is also TAX
ing enlistments for 81 months, two
years, three years, four years. five
years and six years. ION a three
or more years enlistment, young
man has his choice of branch of
service such as Air Force, Artillery
Corps of Engineers and Military
Intelligence" the sergeant added.
Sgt Kramer's office released the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

Mike Masaoka. national JACI
ADO director. is endeavoring to ask
the most reasonable, fairest and
simplest method of settling the ia
panese American evacuation losses
through Public Law 886-the eva
cuation loss claims statute, accord
ing to william Mimbu. local Mise
attorney, who this week returned
from a meeting of attorneys and
other prominent leaders with Ma
saoka in the West Coast regional
headquarters in San Francisco.
Declaring that everything still
is vague and Is in the discussion
stage,' Mimbu said Masaoka. in
making a detailed study of the eva
cuation loss claims with the best
Nisei counsels in the country, is
all for the least in legal procedures
for claims less than $500.
Masaoka, according to Mimbu
will urge everyone to be honest
with himself" in not abusing the
privilege granted by the govern
ment.
There is no limit on the claims
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
Gold Star Buttons
Now Available

Gold star lapel buttons are now
available to next of kin of service
men who died in the armed forces
according to Seiichi Hara of the
Gold Star Parents and Art Susu-
mi of the Nisei Veterans Commit
tee.
The buttons will be issued gra-
tuitously to widows mothers, ia
theirs, stcpmothers, stepfathers, mo-
hers through adoption and fathers
through adoption of the deceased
e1vicemen.
They will be issued at cost Of
$50 to sons, daughters. stepsons,
stepdaughters, adopted sons. adopt
ed daughters, brothers, sisters, half
brothers and half sisters of the de-
ceased CTS.
Hara is at 822 Jackson St., and
Susumi at 670 Jackson St.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
CANADA PLANS
SPECIAL BODY
FOR LOSS AID

TORONTO. Ontario (Canada),
July PA special committee on
property claims will be organized
by the Ontario JCCA for the pur-
pose of providing systematic and
individual assistance to the claim
ants when the hearings are resum-
ed here in November.
Jack Gilbert of the law firm of
Cameron Weldon and Brewin. will
work in cooperation with the JC-
CA committee. and will interview
the claimants prior to the hearings.
These preliminary interviews will
be held in the evenings, beginning
in October.
George Tanaka, executive secre-
tary of the National JCCA. explain
ed to claimants at meeting on
July 10 that work had been started
by group of valuators in British
Columbia in preparation for the
second round of hearings which are
TO be held in Vancouver, B. G.
The Issei Property Committee will
be dissolved upon the formation Of
the JCCA's special property claims
committee, which is expected to ar
range for Nisei interpreters for the
preliminary interviews with Gilbert.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

following statement to encourage
youths to enlist
You name it,. we've got It'll
That's right!
If you're planning to enter any
one of hundreds of career fields,
young man. give thought to this |!
The United States Army and
the United States Air Forces have
been called 1.-The greatest institu-
lions IN the world" Through their
nj n y schools, correspondence
courses, ff-duty classes, and on
the-job training, your Army and
Air Force are turning out highly
trained and qualified men who
step into jobs that they like and
want.
Besides these amazing educa-
tional advantages, the Army backs
up their educational program by
putting the right man with the
right training in the right job And
every one of these Army and Air
Force jobs has unlimited advance
ment opportunities. There's no Ii
NIT to what you can do in the
Army or how far you can go. You
get every advantage and opportuni-
ty that civilian life can offer, and
more. too.
Just remember this: the Army's
ct joE for you. so why not in
vestigate this chance of a lifetime
before the idea gets cold See your
nearest Army and Air Force re-
cruiting adviser right away. You'll
find him at your nearest Army and
Air Force Recruiting Station. Do
it now!"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

Photographs All Clubs In than 80 states
pouring in to Glenn Mccarthy Productions
nationwide is begun for girl Club member to participate in
forthcoming flm 1.-THE Green Promise"
Above Paige Monty Collins coproducer of the 6m
are looking days mail Paige of Hollywood
auctions agricultural in the
Aim which life of farm family Collins author OF
written other successful plays
The girl chosen for the part old
regularly enrolled member of All Club Four girls
the photog submitted from each OF
The four will be taken to Holly
and final selection made following those tests
Promise" will emphasize the Importance Of soil
the great of All Club work in the struggle OF
higher standard Of living Participation of club
the talent search has been by national extension
and the offices the states where the search
being conducted.
The will be produced by independent formed
by Glenn Mccarthy Houston Texas ndusast who has Keen
interest in better farm living and better farming methods
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
President Orders
Registration

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July "a
President Truman this week order
ed registration for the new draft
to begin Aug. 80 for men 10 through
rs.
Registration will continue through
Sept. IS. Different age groups
will register on different days.
The Presidents proclamation
called on all male citizens and re-
sidents of the United States who
have passed their 18th birthday
but not yet reached their 26th
birthday to begin registration at
am, Monday, Aug. 80.
Truman listed ten age classified
lions and listed dates for registra-
ton between 8 am. and 5 pm. in
this country.
BY year of birth and registration
date, they are:
1922-Register Aug. 80.
1923-Aug. 81 or Sept. 1.
1924-Sept. or Sept. 3.
1925-Sept. 4 or Sept. 7.
1926-Sept. or Sept. 9.
1927-Sept. 10 or Sept. II.
1928-sept. 10 or Sept IA.
1929-Sept Is or Sept. Is.
Those born in 1880 before Sept.
10, register on Sept II or Sept. 10.
Those born on or after Sept. 10,
1890, will register within five days
after their 18th birthday.
Humans proclamation urged all
employers to give their workers
sufficient time off to register on
the proper day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
City-COunty Chest Drive for 40
To Last from Sept. 80 to Oct. IS

The theme will be used stimuli
taneously with the nationwide
slogan Of Community Chest cam
paigns-"EverybOdy Benefi ts--
Everybody Gives"
This years campaign theme -
The Best Thing We Do'-should
inspire Seattle and King County
residents TO give generously of time,
energy and interest as well as mo-
ney" Mr. Williams declared Truly,
year in and year out, the most i'm
portant and best thing we do is
helping to prevent social disasters
by supporting the Red Feather
agencies of the Seattle King Coun-
ty Community Chest"
Organization of thousands of vol
unteers-from door -to-door solicit
tors TO division generals-is we'll
under way. and the entire army Of
volunteers will be ready when cam
paipn opening day arrives to make
the campaign success.
Campaign headquarters will be
at 1875 Summit Ave, Seattle %
Minor 1900
Each dsv during the campaign
report luncheons will be held to
keep contributors and volunteer
workers informed of the progress
being made. The luncheons are
paid for by the volunteers who at
tend, and the cost does not come
out Of Community Chest funds,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

September 80 to October 10, 1913
have been set as the dates for the
Seattle-King County Community
Chest campaign for 1919, L. A.
Williams. campaign chairman, an
nounced this week.
The campaign is being held APP
proximately one week earlier than
last year. Williams said, to insure
favorable weather for the 10000
volunteers in the Embarrassing Or
ganization.
Williams also disclosed for the
first TIME the theme of this years
campaign The Best Thing We
Do"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
SECRETARY TO NATIONAL
BOARD

Mari Sabusawa. Chicago
The slate of candidates was sub
mitted to the National Board by the
National Nominating Committee
chaired by Mrs Dorothy Kitow of
Chicago Other members of the
committee were Hero Shiosaki. Po-
catello. Tetsuo Iwasaki, Philadel-
phia: Dave TatSuno San Francisco;
Frank Mizusawa, Orange County;
Or Harry Kita. Salinas: Kenko
Nogaki Washington. d c.; Ken
UtSunomiya, Los Angeles Carl Sa-
to, Arizona; George Fujii, Mt.
olympus, Mac Kancko. Seattle:
Saburo TAM. Denver. Tom Shin
zaSaki. Tulare County: Willis Hira-
Ia. Detroit; Mamo"u Noj, Mid Col
umbia; Sam Nakano, st Louis; and
Joseph Omachi, Stockton.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the JACL that election OF
national officers viii be by popular
vote A majority vote is required
for election and write in candidates
are permissible for each office.
The National Board released the
following information regarding the
candidates:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
National JAM Office Candidates
For 194S-l95O Term Announced;
To Be Indicted at Utah Convention

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July 81 Candidates
for tue National OifircrS Of the ,IAtI for the l9io
1850 term were r'adc public this week by the JACh
National Board Masao SatoW, National Secretary,
announced that g. li3 ballots had been sent out to dn
y qualified voting mctabcrS of The organizations and
that the returns would be announced mt the Nation
al Convention in Salt Lake City in September
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

Mary Shipp, the Kathleen" on
MICS 1.-THE Aldrich Family, be-
fore leaving for vacation takes
time out to give you few peril
nent beauty tips on travel groom
ing. First, whether your vacation
is of long or short duration, select
one piece of luggage that will hold
your individual cosmetic needs.
Whether you travel by p'nr",
train, boat or automobile,
cosmetics in an easy to carry
SO they're readily ayali
throughout the trip. Pack all cos
metic containers securely. Be sure
jar tops are fastened tightly. II
your carrying case lacks STRIPS to
hold jars securely, place breakGble
containers in shoe bags for pro
lection.
Invariably makeup repair Is
needed enroute, SO you'll look YOU
prettiest greeting old friends OF
meeting new ones Keep repair
items such as liqu.l c!ea lser fri
makeup and sterile, absorbent
Red Cross Cotton Balls at top of
carrying case It's good idea 10
have handy nail polish remover and
nail polish the same shade as that
used for your going away mani
cure. II you have Clipped nail
problem enroute you'll find that
cotton balls are as handy FOR re-
moving nail polish as they art ior
removing travel CRIME, Just use
them with face cleanser,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
Masaoka Seeks Simplest Method
OF Settling Claims, Mimbu Says

one can make against the govern
ment but Masaoka has pointed out
to the Seattle attorney that the At
torney General Clark has been
empowered to approve indemnifi-
cation up to $500.
ANYTHING above h a figure
($2,500) must be made into private
bill to be introduced before the
Congress at a later date, Mimbu
added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
3 More to Enter
COLLEGES in i. s.

KYOTO, Japan, July 24-Three
more Japanese students here have
been granted permission to enroll
in American colleges this fall.
Taizo Fujihiro. 80, will enter the
University of Chicago. and Akira
Endo. Is, will register at Union Col
lege in New York.
The third student, Kentaro Hem
ma. 81. Kyoto YMCA vice chairman,
will enroll at Yale Divinity school
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
True Story Mag
Depicts Nisei

An article about Mr.. and Mrs Al
Obayashi and their family of San
Diego Calf, is carried in the July
issue of True Story magazine.
Entitled Why Did You Hate
Us?", the story, written by Mrs
Emf Obayashi. presents the prob
lens faced by japanese Americans
when war broke out; their struggle
in camp. and their resettlement on
the West coast.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
Okuda to Teach
In Puerto Rico

Kenji Okuda, who was student
body president of Oberlin college in
Oberlin, Ohio, some years ago, will
leave soon from Denver, Colo, to
teach economics at the University
of Puerto Rico, according to word
received here today.
Okuda, former University of
Washington student. has been on
the faculty of Franklin and Mar
shall college in Pennsylvania dur
ing the past year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
NISEI, ISSEI WILL MEET
TO ORGANIZE JULY q

Organization meeting of Issei and
Nisei will be held at pm. Tuesday,
July 81, in the local Buddhist tenn
pie. Nisei committee members are
T. Kano. Paul Kashino, r. Ikeda
TAX Hori T. r. Goto, Richard Sc
fsuda AL Tchihara, Frank Hattori,
Toru Sakahara. Ken Nogaki, Kaz
Naito, DR. Torrance Toda. William
Mimbu, Shire Kashino, James Ma
tsuoka and Frank Knomoto The
Issei also will be represented.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
Nisni Amounted
Music Teacher

WINNIPEG. Canada July "a -
Alice Nakauchi Ate M, AM NJ
L.RSM, has been appointed TO a
position on the music staff Of the
Riverbend School for Girls in Win
nipeg She will begin teaching when
the school reopens in September
Miss Nakauchi a pupil of Eva
Glare. is expected to continue with
her piano studies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

lIle CdIlOludteS are.
PRESIDENT
Hito Okada. Salt Lake City
DR.. Randolph Sakada, Chicago
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
Henry TAM. ST. Louis
Minoru Yasui, Denver
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT
Frank Chuman. Los Angeles
Cessna Sakamoto. Loomis. Calf.
Shigeki Ushio. Murray Utah
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT
Peter Fujioka. Detroit
Tom Hayashi. New York CITY
Joe Saito Ontario Oregon
NATIONAL TREASURER
william Enomoto, San Mateo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
BUDDHIST CHANGE TIME
FOR PICNIC TRAVEL

Transportation time for the Bud
dhist Sunday School picnic this
Sunday, July 25. at Lincoln park
has been changed from 1920 and
1870 am. to 1890 e. II am, it was
announced today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
Classified Ads


WANTED: Experienced girl for up
stairs maid Must be neat. No
cooking. Good home. live in. CA.
2955.
WE HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS
for students. Special tuition
rates. Apply in person. Carson's
Hairdressing College. 2O6 Peo-
piles Building. MA. 1894.
WANTED - Cook and downstairs
worker. No laundry. Close to
bus. Live in. East 9277.
EASEMENTS EXCAVATED under
buildings. New underpinning.
house Ieveling. Call Gil. 1916
jill after 6 pm.
FOR SALE-Cabinet grand piano In
perfect condition. CA. 5000.
WANTED: Married couple or 2
women for general housework
and cooking. No laundry. Live
in. 3 rooms living quarters with
board. High wages. Near Taco
ma and close TO transportation.
For further information call
Matsumura, Ell. 5157, or RIA.
1882.
TYPEWRTTERS FOR SALE: New
portabIes - Royal, Underwood,
Remington. Smith Corona. Also
used typewriters guaranteed
Call Mac Kaneko, CA. s36s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

"Drowniug Pcrso Rise Tire rimes"
This is by no means an invariahlC 'u'c. All too
often the victim of ,rowning accident may
sink INN ofjate'y on e. 2ring inc water ard not
rise cain In other instances, the boo.y may rise
two, three. or more tines.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24
PRESIDENT

Hito Okada-National JACL Pre-
sident l946-1948, National Chairman
JACL-ADC. l946-48. JACL Nation
al Treasurer 1893 1946, founder and
treasurer of JACL National Credit
Union, pre-war active in and two
term president of Portland Chapter
JACL University of Washington.
Insurance.
DR.. Randolph Mas Sakada-2nd
National Vice President JACL 1916
1913, former vice president Chica-
go JACL. member Kenwood Lions
Club. Chicago; instructor at North
ern Illinois School of Optometry,
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-24

Canned Foods Are Spoiled by Freezing"
Incorrect! Freezing does not affect the whole
someness of canned foods aIthough in some
cases it may cause slight changes in appearance
or consistency Many delicious desserts which
are popular are made from frozen canned foods
Evening star., 1948-01-18

scientific gamut from Aeronautics to Zoology
Not long ago. the owner of company manu-
featuring tubular mercury -vapor lamps became
concerned over the safety of his glass blowers.
Mercury is poison and he was worried about
the possible high concentration of the vapor
in the air. Known chemical tests were worth
less because they failed to detect the small, but
possibly deadly, amounts involved. But radio
active mercury, used i'm a simulated lab
oratory test, soon gave the manufacturer
an answer. Radiation detectors showed
that his employees ran no risk Of poisoning.
Tagged atoms may eventually help solve the
long g-standing mystery of plant life. Scientists
have known very little about the magical
process by which plants transform the carbon
dioxide in the air, the water in the earth, and
the energy from the sun into food They have
had name for it photosynthesis - and
they have had theories, but that is about all.
BY feeding plants tagged carbon dioxide
they can follow the course of the carbon and
finally the sugar it produces through the leaves,
stems and shoots. They have big hopes that
ultimately radio-carbon may lead them toward
practical process of artificial, or man-made.
photosynthesis by which food to eat and fuel
to burn in our cars and furnaces will be made
directly from the sun without the intermediate
and time consuming aid of plants and trees!
In the realms of present-day foods, the