davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
MARTIN PLANE
DUE TO LAND
HERE MAY o

Arrival on May 25 at the Seattle
Tacoma airport of Northwest Air
lines new Martin 2-0-2 airplane, the
first distinctive postwar twin-en-
CINE commercial liner. will herald
the beginning of regular 2-0-2 SER
vice out of Seattle within a few
weeks, Dean j. Hanscom, Western
traffic manager Of the airline, an
nounced today.
Accompanying the ship, which
will remain here several days, will
be a group of Representatives of
the airline. who will not only eX-
slain the distinctive features of the
new airplane. but will also meet
with business. civic and other local
leaders to discuss means of bring
ing Seattle's resources and at
fractions TO the attention of areas
3long NWA's transcontinental sys-
tenn and its Alaska and Orient
routes as well The groups acti-
vities during its stop in Seattle are
being planned by George E. Hatch,
district traffic manager of the air.
line here.
So important are these steps con-
sidered that the airline representa-
tives are deVoting two weeks to a
tour of the Pacific Northwest and
Midwest.
Northwest Airlines purchased its
fleet of fast, roomy, modern Mar
tin 2-0-2 planes after thorough en-
cheering, traffic and revenue stu
dy of all aircraft suitable for its
specific needs.
The Martin 2-0-2, with a quick
takeoff, a cruising speed of 245 miles
an hour and top speed of more
than 300 miles an hour, is ideally
suited tc fast, limited range hops.
Northwest Airlines first bought 10
of the 2-0-2s. then was so pleased
with its performance that it Or
dered Is more, bringing the fleet
10 rs.
The plane, powered by two Pratt
& Whitney engines of 2,400 horse
power each, carries SO passengers
and has ample room for cargo mail
and baggage.
The new ships will supplant the
airline's twin-engine, 2l-passenger
Douglas DC-3s because of better
economy of operation and main
tenance demonstrated by the Mar
tin 2-0-2 Northwest Airlines will
continue to fly four-engine Doug
las DC-4s on its limited-stop and
nonstop domestic runs and on its
Alaska and Orient flights.
In preparation for the opening of
regular POP service here within a
few weeks, another ship of this
type is already at the Seattle-Ta-
coma airport, brought here for a
strenuous schedule of familiariza-
ton flights for pilots and other
crew members.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Spokane Nisei in WSC Described
AS Promising Woman of Science

PULLMAN, Wash, May % - A
member of the research faculty at
Washington State College in the di-
vision of veterinary science, (Miss)
Hoyo Migaki recently was described
by one of her colleagues as zone
of the most promising young wo-
men of science in the Northwest.
Co-author of two significant pub
locations now appearing in the cur
rent issues of the American Jour
nal of Public Health and the Jour
nal of the American Veterinarian
Medical Association, Miss Migaki
who is from Spokane has attracted
national attention among scienti-
fic groups for her work ON bacter-
icidal deterrents
Graduated b. WsC IN '9H With
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22

among nationally recognized groups
Tor passage of the Judd measure
since the House held its hearings
IL. r. $500. as originally drafted,
provided for the granting of citi-
zcnShip 10 parents OF NiSci soldiers
killed in action. This bill had the
full backing of the WV and was
designed specifically to aid some
350 Japanese Gold Star mothers OF
u. s servieemen The measure was
broadencd in the committee stage
and again ON the House floor To
include not only Japanese Gold
Star mothers but all parents of
foreign birth whose sons we're Ell
ther killed or wounded while Serv-
ing the Armed Forces during World
War IL The bill rs finally passed
by the Lower House increased con-
siderably the number of Japanese
who would become eligible for CT
tizenShip.
While the WV had strongly en-
dorsed the original version of II. r.
1855. it was not until last week that
its national legislative committee
had come To a point of supporting
the enlarged provisions of the bill
Approximately 100 local posts of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars have
already endorsed the principles of
the Judd bill
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Medical School
Welcomes Nisei

Hiroshi F'urukawa, former in
structor in chemistry at Washing
ton State COLLEGE in Pullman, re-
Gently was notified of his accept
ance in the University of Washing
ton medical school.
Furukawa, who holds his B. S.
and M. S. degrees from WSC, has
been a teaching fellow at WSC
prior to his joining the armed for
ces in 1913. Wounded in action in
the European theatre, he earned a
Purple Heart award.
Returning to WSC in 1916, he re-
sumed his studies in chemistry and
was appointed instructor. He has
also spent time the past year study
ing at the University of Wisconsin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22

highest honors she has been recog-
nized as an outstanding student
on the WSC campus. She was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the
END of junior year and throughout
her college years, she was elected
TO membership in a score of organ
izations.
Professionally, she is a member
of the Society Of American Bac-
teriologists. tho American Public
Health Association, and the ma
tional research Society Of Sigma
Xi Besides being active in the
Pullman chapter of the American
Association of University Women.
she also is the only Nisei member
in The Northwest Scientific A4ao
clstiOn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Chin Han Elected
Civic Chairman

Chin Han has been elected chair
man of the civic committee of the
Jackson st. Community Council,
it was announced today by Ruth
Manca. the councils executive Sc
cre'ary.
Mr.. Chin, chosen by a mail ballot,
won by a wide majority over V.
A. Velasco, Yoshito Fujii and Ia
kashi Hori.
Active in the councils civic mat
tiers. he is a former president of the
Chong Wah Society and present
member of the China clubs board
of trustees. Mr. Chin is the man
ager of the zee Chong Co, local
importing firm, at Ala Eighth Ave.
S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
AlaSka-ROund

Alaska Steamship Company's
passenger steamer Cape Victory
will take some 500 cannery workers
TO False pass next Tuesday. May
%. it was learned today
On her second trip of the season
on June 10 the ship will take 200
to 1900 cannery workers TO Bristol
Bay Many Nisei are expected to
make the June 10 voyage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22

in suspending deportation is final
unless Congress votes to disapprove
the suspension
The Senates amendments have
been sharply attacked by the
House and by other supporters of
H. r. 1866 on the ground that it
would be cumbersome and expen-
sive in practice" One group has
criticized the provisions as 'illogi-
cal and unsound", pointing out that
to ask Congress to review every case
of suspended deportation would be
impractical as to make pardons
by the President in criminal cases
effective only after approval by
the Congress-. 1t is stressed that
Congress does not have the time
to assume this kind of responsible
ty; furthermore, that the Justice
Department makes suspension re-
commentators only after searching
inquiry.
The Washington JACL ADO Of
flee while gratified that the Senate
had agreed to that House provision
of the measure which would make
japanese eligible for relief in depor-
tation suspension on the same basis
as Europeans today voiced concern
over the fate of the entire bill. A
number of organizations. which
have long supported the JACL's
legislative program and which had
strongly backed H. r. 1866, are in
creasingly hostile to the Senate
amendments which they claim
would be discriminatory to Europe
an aliens. Unless this major point
of difference can be ironed out,
the legislation may ultimately die"
in committee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Abba Epsilon
initiates Two

Arthur Horiuchi and Haruto
Sekijima were two of twelve pre-
med students at the University of
Washington who were initiated into
Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary
pre-medical society, last night lFri-
day. in Meany hotel.
The initiates. the U. w. Daily
reported, were selected on the basis
of their scholastic achievement and
general activities A 80 grade point
is required of all new members. The
Washington Beta chapter is one of
30 Alpha Epsilon chapters in the
nation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Classified Ads

OWN OPERATE a Mills new-type
self-service ice cream and deli
cateSsen store. One person can
operate. Make your own ice
cream. Extra quality-extra large
profits. No experience necessary.
Dairy will lend you capital and
teach you business.
You need only $1,000 own money
to start. Write for appointment
and see some real live stores in
operation. Get details. Get going
BE independent. Write Box 200,
THE NORTHWEST TIMES,
3Oi Main ST.. Seattle 4.
WANTED: Woman to assist with
general hOusewOrk and help
with care of two children. Hea-
wv laundry sent out. Bendix.
Private room and bath. Good
salary. Alder 6591.
WANTED: Married Couple or two
people take full charge house.
hold. Must be experienced with
references. Family of four
adults. EA. 1863.
WANTED: Capable girl for general
homework and mothers helper.
Good home with pleasant sur
roundings. 500 a month. EA.
1899.
Neutrality-suspicious. office man
ager. Must take shorthand,
type well, know some bookkeep-
ing. Starting salary, SITS. Call
Seneca 3073 for appointment.
WANTED: Gardeners s100 to S1.25
hour; experienced SIPS up. RO-
tOtiIler power mower operator
$3.50 hour. Write F.G.L.E. 1895
Jackson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Ex-TacOma Nisei
On N. Y.BOard

NEW YORK, N. Y, May %
Appointment of Yukio Nakayama
as public administration intern in
New York State Civil Service Com
mission was announced this week.
The Nisei, formerly of Tacoma,
WASH completed his graduate
work at the Columbia University,
receiving his master of arts degree
in public administration last Febru-
airy
He left for a short visit to Sc
attic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Group to Discuss
Central Body

An Issei committee of fifteen
will meet with Issei and Nisei
leaders at 7:30 pm. next Tuesday
May rs, in the Buddhist temple to
discuss the feasibility of CEN
tralized organization in Seattle.
The committee consists of M
Amano, S BitoW. K. Chikamura
N Date, II. Full, S. Hara, c. Ito,
K. Matsuda. K Mayeno. q. Nina
ra, Y Okiyama, S SaWada, S.
Sunohara, w. Tsujimoto and r
Yamaguchi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
GI Rites Date
Set June 10

The Nisei War Memorial Com
mittee today announced that the
date of its memorial services in
honor of the areas Nisei Gil war
dead has been changed from Sat
urday, June 26, to Saturday. June
10 The time and the site will be
the same, 1870 pm. in the First
Methodist church Fifth and Marion
Dick SetSuda of the Nisei Veterans
Committee is handling arrange
ments to obtain suitable speaker
for the services.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
VETS HELP DISTRIBUTION
OF CHRONICLE ARTICLE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May
22-T'he National JACL Nisei Vet
Grams Committee, headed by Frank
Mizusawa. CO vet of the South Pa
cific, is helping to sponsor the dis
tribution of 10000 JACL-ADC re-
prints of the San Francisco Chro-
nicle article. What Made Kato
Fight. by J. P Calm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
NiSei
Calendar
MAY

223-Japanese benefit movie 10
raise Goats for Japan" funds in
local Buddhist auditorium.
29-Y B. A. memorial service at
Buddhist Church from 7:30 pm.
JUNE
Annual JSC picnic
5-Maryknoll carnival from l
pm. to IL midnight in Maryknoll
auditorium.
11-Lntus Y. B. A. graduation
dinner party honoring all 1913 high
school graduates at Buddhist church
from 7 pm.
27-Lotus Y. B. A-Shoyukai pic
mic. Site undecided
JULY
4-Nisei Veterans committee to
sponsor Fourth of July sports dance
at Palladium Ballroom with Jackie
Souders and his orchestra.
SEPTEMBER
5-Bazaar-carnival to be spon-
sored by Lotus Y. B. A.
5-Roller- skating par y will
be given by Rissho club in Roller
land. Skating hours will be from
1890 pm. to IL midnight.
OCTOBER
2-25th anniversary dance to be
sponsored by Lotus Y. B. A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
WSC Grad Accepts
Port Angeles Job

PULLMAN, Wash, May 22-Ellen
Hasegawa, graduating senior in the
School of Pharmacy at Washington
State College, has accepted a posi-
ton as pharmacist at the Davis
Hay hospital in Port Angeles,
Wash, it was learned today.
An honor student, Miss Hasega-
wa has been active in numerous
YWCA and student fellowship &C
tivities. She belongs to the Rho
Chi and Lambda Kappa Sigma,
honoraries, an d the American
Pharmaceutical Association.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22

The us. Army Corps of Engineers
during the war produced stack of
maps 300 times as high as the Wash
ington Monument.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Classified Ads

WANTED: japanese couple TO work
in home near Tacoma. Either
husband or wife must be ex-
perienced cook. Top salaries as
well as living quarters. Refer
ence required. Apply N. w.
Times. 304 Main Street, Seattle
4, Wash.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 8 rooms, 2
baths. Hot water heater, electric
stove. Near schools stores, bps
line. CA. 1861
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Memorial Fund NearS $4,000

Full, Memorial Committee,
reported
by group boasting $977665
800
darlington Height. ILL 500
500
Mrs Kaye Shigemura 10000
SI15OO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22

Good men have the fewest fears.
He who fears to do wrong has but
one great fear; he has thousand
who has overcome it.-Bovee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22

We treat God with irreverence by
banishnig him from our thoughts,
not by referring to his will on slight
occaSionS.-RuSkin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22

Though it be honest, it is ne
yer good to bring bad news.-Give
to a gracious message a host Of
tongues; but let i'll tidings tell
themselves when they be felt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30
NO CHANGE IN CHUM SEASON
 IN SE ALASKA

The chum season in Southeast Alaska will open on October IS it was announced today by Seton Thompson, Chief of the Branch of Alaska Fisheries. Numerous re- quests and inquiries have teen re- ceived by the Fish and Wildlifc Service on whether an earlier open- ing date would be allowed.
 In statement, Thompson said that the Fish and Wildlife Service realizes that the present season opening of October Is is not prop CT one to make best use of the chums. He said. however, that we do not propose an opening before that date as there are continuing number of pink salmon in the mouths of streams, which would be taken along with the chums if an earlier opening date was allowed
 Tn concluding, Thompson stated 'the pinks are desperately needed to seed the spawning grounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30
MEILAkAILA E UMDE(IDED ABOUT
 FISH TRAP ISSUE

KETCHIKAN.- .-Metlakatlans are divided. as are residents of many other coastal towns, as to the fish trap referendum on the October l2 ballot.
 Mayor Rod Davis says there is no great feeling of resentment against traps on Annette Island because they are locally owned and con- tribute to the welfare of the entire community instead of enrichine outside interests Therefore, he feels that each Alaska cannery should be assured two or three fish traps for each operating line "witn no dummy lines allowed" At least such system would work well here, he believes.
 Herbert Murchison. former may or differs a little but not much. He says the canneries will have to fi- nance many seiners if traps are abolished. "A lot of the boys have teen telling me they'd like to have new boats," Murchison said, but I think it would be too much of a hardship all at once"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30
CONSULATE OF
 RUSSIANS IN
 NYC CKCl05ED

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-tR- The Russian consulate here closed to- day. Four men and two women left the building with several pieces of luggage, locked the doors and drove off in consulate car.
 The closing came as result of the case of Mrs. Oksana Kasenkina, Russian school teacher who leaped from the building last August l2. She said she had been held against her will.
 Events caused the United States to demand the recall of Soviet Consul General Jacob M. Lomakin, who sailed for home later. The Soviet Union broke off consular relations with the United States.
 The staff of the other Soviet con- sulate in this country--in San Francisco-also closed it's doors yes- terday Consulate members are en- route to New York presumably to board ship for Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30

The above chart demonstrates the appalling decline of a resource that can he worth 10 million dollars a year to Southeast Alaska's fisher men and 40 millions year to it's packers. It reveals an alarming drop in the industry that has been the chief support of the region.
 During the last two years, when the Southeastern salmon fishery has been subjected to the heaviest pressure by vessels and other gear, the lowest packs in history have been recorded The economy of the entire Territory has been ser iously affected, and unless some thing is done to restore the pink salmon fishery of the Panhandle to healthy, fully productive con- dition. the various communities will suffer immeasurably.
 This fall the Fish and Wildlife Service will once again hold public hearings in Alaska's fishing vil- iages. Local people will be asked to advise on how the fisheries can be more effectively managed. They will be counseled to look ahead, probably to make temporary sacri- fices. in order to bring the pink salmon back to former levels.
 In previous hearings, effective
 action has been hampered by contrasting and conflicting opin- ions. This year, the gravity of the situation demands constructive action
 Alert M. Day, Director of the Fish and Wildliie Service, says. No one can be more interested in the future of the salmon in- dustry than the people who make their living from them. No group should be better qualified to recommend means of bringing the salmon runs back. We must not minimize the fact that the heavy pressure on the pink salmon fish, cry since the beginning of the war, the inadequate biological and enforcement staffs that have been available to the Service, and the public apathy which has led to violations of the regulations have all combined to bring about the present sorry plight. This fishery can be rehabilitated. but only if we squarely face the situation. Adequate spawners must reach the streams, even at the price of temporary losses. This can be ac- complished only through the close cooperation of the packers, the fishermen. and the Fish and Wild life Service"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30
oyFound Alive in Wretkaqe of
 Plane F|ownby His Mother Who Was Killed When if Crashed.

EnMONTCrE Alta. :. Sept. 30,-lR --RCAF fliefs today pralsed the courage of seriously injured 12- year-old boy who was rescued from a wrecked plane after hanging head downward for 42 hours beside the body of his mother.
 The boy, Michael Lintner, suffer- ed a compound skull fracture, a broken right arm and frozen feet. He underwent surgery at an Ed monton Hospital last night and his condition is reported critical.
 Michael was on the plane, piloted by his mother, Mrs. A. L. Lintner, from the family home at Anchor age, Alaska, enroute to school in the states, which crashed in rug ged country 65 miles northwest of Fort Nelson, B. c.
 The wreckage was sighted yes terday by an RCAF plane which led ground party to the scene.
 Two of the rescuers, Sgt. Larry Ponlson and Leading Aircraftsman K. w. Clark, said the boy was conscious when they reached him.
 'The boy was one of the bravest I have ever seen in my air force said Clark. He knew his mother was dead, but never mentioned it."
 The boys father, It. Col. A. l.. Lintner of the Army Reserve, sta- toned at Great Falls, Mont, flew to meet the boy at Fort Nelson.
 Tt happened just like that" the boy told his father on the plane trip to Edmonton.
 The plane was found, mantled in snow, on Steamboat Mountain. RCAF fliers said the spot was particularly dangerous territory for light aircraft. The expressed belief was that the ship had been caught in a downdraft.
 Mrs. Lintner, who has flown 435 hours, was flying from Watson Lake. Y. T., about 250 miles to Fort nelson, following the Alaska High way
 She was chief of the fiscal unit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30
MONTGOMERY E
 SLATED FOR FIVE
 NATIONS P05III0A
(By The Associated Press)

A British government source says that Field Marshal Montgom- cry has been selected to head the armed forces of the five nations in the Western European Alliance. Reports of Montgomery's new posi- tion have been circulating in Lon don and on the continent, but this British source declares that the official announcement of Montgom- erys new command will be made in Paris within 48 hours
 The five nations in the Western Alliance are Britain, France, Bel gium, The Netherlands and Lux embourg Right now Montgomery is Chief of the Imperial British Staff. He headed British forces in Europe during the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30

ssf tss Office of Price, sAdministra . ton in Kansas City early in the war.
 EDMONTON, Alta., oopt. 50.--tP' The condition of a l2-year-old boy who was rescued from wreck ed plane after hanging head-doWn- ward for AZ hours, was described to- day as satisfactory
 Attending physicians at hos pital here, however, added that he was mot out of the woods yet"
 R. c. A. F. fliers who found him in the wreekage Wednesday beside the body of his mother, praised his courage.
 The boy Michael Lintner, suf- fered a skull fracture, broken right arm and frozen feet.
 Doctors said the fracture was compound with broken bones de- pressed into the skull. An opera ton was performed last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30
BARGE5 ARE T00pERATE,
 ALASKA RUN
Essential Supplies to Be Brought North Railroad
 Will Supervise

SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-tR-John P Johnson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, is due in Seattle today to work out contract for barge shipment of essential food supplies and construction materials to Alaska.
 Acting Secretary of the Interior c. Girard Davidson yesterday or dered the railroad to operate the barges out of Seattle and Tacoma to ease the impact of the West Coast shipping strike on Alaska
 The railroad will operate three barges. capable of carrying about 2,000 tons each, R. Rex Lee, Assist ant Director of the Interiors De- partments Territories Division, said.
 Lee said the barges were lowed from Pearl Harbor and recently re- conditioned. They are not power barges, he indicated, and it will be necessary to contract for tow ing.
 The Departments order followed message from Alaska's Gov. Er- nest Gruening that most Alaska towns are out of fresh provisions now and canned goods, clothing, meats, hardware and dairy supplies will be exhausted in a month. Es- sential construction is being slow ed by shortages, the Governor said.
 William Gettings, regional repre- sentative of the International Long, shoremen's and Warehousemens Union, said the union has advised the Interior Department that long shoremen will load the barges un- der prevailing" wages.
 The Interior Department said it was taking the action because fur ther delay in moving supplies would add to the cost of Federal programs for strategic and econo- mic development of Alaska as well as endanger the welfare of citi- zens of the Territory
 We expect the Alaska Railroad to be selective in it's choice of cargo and to give priority to essential supplies" Lee added. We have not idea yet as to how soon they will be loaded and ready to depart