davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Births Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)

Anthony and Elizabeth Albanesi, girl.
Robert and Laura Allen, gifl.
virsil and Nellie Armel. boy.
Warren and Jean Bass, boy.
Arthur and Irma Beebe, girl.
Francis and Dorothy Benedick, boy.
Arnold snd ouida Benefited. boy.
Michael and Gertrude Brooks, girl.
Murray and Marcia Burger, boy.
Delbert and Martha Burroushs, girl.
Guy and Phyllis Burler, boy.
John and Catherine CarriGg, boy.
Norman and Virginia Carroll, boy.
David and Christina Coggins, girl.
Joseph and Suzanne Collins. boy.
BENJAMIN and Esther Corbett. boy
Erwin and Catherine Champion, boy.
Richard and Helen De Butts. boy;
Benedict and Barbara Finotti. boy.
Joseph and Fanny Fishktn, boy.
Robert and Virginia Fredlund, girl.
Allen and Abigail Fritz. boy.
George and Grace Goodenough, boy.
John and Alice Hjelle, girl.
Ronald and Jeanne Jetmore, girl.
Hamid and En'Am Khannak, girl.
william and Jean Lebbon. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Long, girl.
Henry and Evelyn Milling. girl.
Charles and Deborah Monninger. boy.
John and Ethel McAuley, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy McDermott, girl.
Edmund and Dorothy McDonough. girl.
Richard and Lynda Ltnkrouna. girl.
Thomas and Beatrice Mountjoy, boy.
James and Olive Mccarthy, boy.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Friendship House PIoy
To Be Given Tonight

Former members of Friendship
House, who were in the Harlequin
dramatic group there, will present
a play, Piano for Sale at 8 o'clock
tonight in the house, 61s D street
Sc
The play was written by Joseph
Wnukowski, former Friendship
House staff member. 1t will be di-
rected by Paul Blaine. Musical
director will be Edward Lincoln.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
CALIFORNIA WEDDING

LOS ANGELES. Calf, May L
Annabelle Al1iyoshi, former resi-
dent of Hunt, Idaho, relic ca ton
,enter, and Willie Kai were mar
ried last April Is in the All Peo-
pie Christian church. The Rev.
Kojiro Unoura officiated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
Classified Ads


WILL GIVE APARTMENT suitable
for couple in exchange for hus-
bands work on Saturday. Call
Ell. 1892.
WANTED: Stenographer. Perman-
ent position. Pay depending up
on experience and ability. To
start from May 1. Inquire
Northwest Times office.
WANTED: Gardeners 81 20 to SIPS
hour: experienced SIPS up. Ro-
totiller power mower operator
S1.60 hour. Write F.G.LE. 1885
jackson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
Chicago HuSkies Trip Ann ArbOr
For Inter- City Cage Meet Win

CHICAGO. Ill, May downing
Ann Arbor 81 to 38, the Chicago
Huskies won the second Inter-City
Invitational Basketball Tournament
the weekend of April 10 in the
Lane Tech high school. The Hus-
kies also won last years tourney.
TAX Hiyama who got hot in the
finals poured through 81 points as
the Huskies romped in with a 90
point margin.
In winning the title, the Huskies
defeated the Cleveland All-Stars,
46 to 30, in the opener In the Sc
mi-finals, the Chicagosns turned
back the Broncs, SO to IS.
Ann Arbor gained the finals by
trimming the Trotters, 46 to 80.
and drubbing Minneapolis, AZ to 90
In the Minneapolis game, TAX TIA
mi of Ann Arbor Topped the hoop
for 81 points.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
Npv%M1\httlu

1000 am.-Lssei service.
11:0o am.-Nisea Morning Wor-
ship Service.
Rev. Lester Suzuki to speak on
THE Four Minute Mile Record"
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and Juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
pm-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 to $50 a.m.-Teacher's pre-
prayer service.
$3.50 to 1O:45 a.m.-Sunday school
for beginners, primaries, juniors
and intermediates.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. G. Shoji
II a.m.-Sunday School, Nj SIS
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, 1948-05-01
ONTARIO JACL
TO FETE PREP
GRADS MAY 20

ONTARIO, Greg, May 1-Plans
for the coming JACL banquet
dance " honor of all 1947 and 1913
Nisei Nigh schooi graduates in this
area, were formulated at meet
IL held last Saturday il the home
of Mr.. and Mrs George Sugai.
Tentative date for the affair has
cen set as Thursday. May 20, and
Il iocstion as the Washington no
.el in We'ser, IdahC.
General chairTuen Mrs Masako
Su3ai and Joe S9ito. chose the fol-
loving committee members: Mary
Wafasuei, invitations; Mrs. Bobbie
Watan be publicity; Shiz Harada.
walton Tom Iseri, finance:
Henry Watanabe, r.ocIam; Shig
Hiioraka. dance, aid Beuiah Shi-
gene c-e.. On.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01

lotus SrNTOR CYRUS PLAN
TO MEET THIS SUNDAY
Lotus Senior Girls club will hold
its meeting Immediately after
church service this Sunday. May 2
in the Seattle Buddhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
NISEI WOMAN
NAMED TOPTA
POST IN WIS

MADISON. Wis, May - Mrs.
Ken Kozawa was given the dis
!inction Of being the first Nisei wo-
man to hold an office In the local
Parents-Teachers Associe ton by be-
ing elected treasurer of the Wash
'ngton School organization.
1t was reported only three San
sci are enrolled at the WASHINGTON
School, two of them. sons of Mrs.
Kozas and her husband.
Prior to being chosen on the
PTA csbinet she served as chair
nan Of Parental Education and has
'"kon active part in many local
-ctivities.
Durin9 a recent PTA interna-
tionel pro4ram. the newly-elected
treasurer was attired in Japa-
nese costums. representing the land
of the cherry blossoms. Various
other countries were depicted by
costumes worn by other PTA mo-
theirs.
Audience commented that It was
the first time thew he Il seen a ia
renes kirouo and admired the at
tractive attire.
A hobby show sponsored BY the
WASHINGTON School PTA included
tho work Of second grade punt
Dick Kozasa whose scrap book
took second place.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01

FERNDALE CALTFoRNIA-slken Ladys Ruby Of F. regis:
tered the the late W. Coppn OF
Fernde become the official World Champion Lifetime Bueat
Producer of all breeds Her production of 620 lbs milk and 965
The University
California and has been officially verified by The American Jersey
Cattle Club Ruby assembled the championship of the United States
Her production of OO32 lbs milk and 65 s butter
the IL months intervening her rival
official World honors by 1903 lbs butterfat.
all milk had churnd would have produced
pxmaey 1912 lbs of butter Packaged standard
stacked this would make
than three oneh higher than the worlds tacst
ture the Empire State Building At the of butter
sumption the United this would furnish Of
butter for a town of nearly 1000 people.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
MatsuO Will Head
Twin Cities UCL

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May /
According to word received from
the Midwest regional office, Jon
Matsuo was elected president of the
Twin Cities UCL Omitted Citizens
League, JACL chr pter) at Its
election meeting April 10. Matsuo
succeeds Sam Shijo. The UCL is
comprised of Nisei from Minnespo-
lis and ST. Paul, and was founded
On September 26, 1916.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
BAPTIST

9:45 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 8 pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a.m.-K n d ga r t n
Glass.
HOO a.m.-Young People Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
Gas a.m.-Sunday School for
nursery, beginners, primaries, ju-
niors and intermediates.
10:30 a.m.-Issei worship service.
1870 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Infants and children's baptismal.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
METHODIST
GAS a.m.-Church service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01

Let him that would move the
world. first move himself.-Sot rates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
Businesses
Houses
for Sale

GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
South end location on busy
arterial. Long established.
Doing over $500 daily. Mo-
dern up-to-date equipment.
VIII take two to operate.
Low rent. SIS a month with
three or five years lease.
This is the best buy today.
Full price $4,000 plus inven-
tory.
VARIETY STORE
Illness forces sale of this
long established store located
In fine business district. Ex-
cellent opportunity for couple.
Low rent and lease available.
Books and records open to
any prospective buyers. For
only $500 which includes
inventory and fixtures.
NEW G. I. HOME
Leschi district. Two bed
rooms, living room, kitchen,
bath, and utility room. Lot
size so 100. Conveniently
located. Full price $1,000 and
G. I. or r. II. A. terms. We
have the keys and can be
shown at any time.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CO
Shig Watanabe MI. 0601
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma. l522
Res. phone PR. 1907
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01

Other results were:
Minneapolis 80, Marrlsho 20.
BroncS SO, Cleveland Deacons 80.
The semi-finals and champion
ship games follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP
HUSKIES (5D-J. Okamoto 10,
Sakauye 10, T. Hiyama 81, Tagu-
Chi 8. Yoshida 8, Katsuyama q,
Sato, Nishimura, Okubo Takami,
Uchida; ANN ARBOR (38)-Mizoe
10, T. Itami 9, Furukawa 2, Koda
2, Takahashi 8, Tokunaga z, Yama-
da l, Ushiro, Murakami.
SEMI-FINALS
HUSKIES (36)-J. OKamoto 9,
Sakauye TO-, T. Hiyama 8, Taguchi
II, Yoshida 3, Nishimura, Okubo,
Takami, Katsuyama, U h d a;
BRONCS (25)-J. Yanlaguchi II,
Kiyomura 2, Kitahara 4, Sakae q,
E. Yoshiyama 6, Kasai, Marumoto,
Murakami,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
SEMI-FINALS

ANN ARBOR (42) - Mizoe Q,
Itami 81, Furukawa 2, Koda 4, Ia
kahashi 4; MINNEAPOLIS (20-
lima 5. Tanaka 8, Kagawa 2, Hira-
bayashi S. Sumada 4, Matayoshi I,
Oshima 2, Fujimoto 2, Kayashima,
Osaka, Yamada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
Census Planned
In Cregon-ROise

ONTAPIO, Greg, May IA GEN.
srs-directory of I'll japanese Anne
ricans of eastern Oregon and Boise
Valley. unc taken by the Snake
River and the Portland JACL chapt-
ers, Is in its compiling stage, and
printed after should be released
soon, 1t was leaned today.
The listing, first of its kind in
this area since 1912, will comprise
of some TOO families and 1000 per-
sons
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
MAYOR To BAN COMICS
DEPICTING RACE BIAS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May =
Mayor Al Feeney this week de-
clared a war on comic books de-
clarine that comic books which de-
pict sordid killing ard brutal con-
duct upon women. children or races
would be banned.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
NISFI AMONG WINNERS
IN PLANE CONTEST

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nav Mime
-year-old Norman Maveda was
among the top winners at a recent
11-state regional miniature airp'ane
contest in Kansas City. Nsmed
senior Grand Champion, he was
given a $500 engineering college
scholarship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
SOCIAL
WHlRL
ANNIVERSARY PARTY


PORTLAND, Greg, May - Sur
prise second wedding anniversary
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Kennie
Namba was held recently here.
Mrs Namba is the former Ruth
Inukai of Hood River.
Attending guests were the Misses
Chickie Aono, Takako and Fumj
Inukai Helen Smith, Marie Nambs
md the Messrs. KILLER" Kon' }
"Heifer" Fukui, Victor EEinats u
Johnnie Sadanaga. Taylor Ton IL
a, Harry Inukai, Shire Imai,, 1ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Shig Hinatsu anc
Mrs. Fudge Shiogi.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-04-09
SONGS 90 NOT CT

The purchase Of a bond does not entitle
the purchaser to membership in the Valley
Hosn ital Assoc ion. Bonds are loans
which in due time are repaid. Only a
share OF stock can give membership and
voting privilege in the association. Stock
sells FOR $500 share and one share
gives voting privilege.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-04-09
WINS DOOR PRiZE

Mr.. and l:rs. Victor F21k non the door
prize at the ia. Annual tIoeting. Tie
Pie was an automatic Pop-U Toaster.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
long lirnbed,
athletic look in
Glenea9les"
coNToUR-FlT SlAcKS

Amble around club rooms rambe around bunkers with
the greatest of lively style in "Gleneages" Trim lines
created by continuous Caifornia-type waistband,
contribute much to your crisp appearance But comforts
the most compelling note Contour-ft tailoring pro-
vides room where you need it. Contour-curved hip
pockets, saddle stitching, and refreshing pattern
selections pile up points for "Gleneages" Smart men
em and like 'em. Tomorrow, call for Geneagies
best looking slacks the racks.
Illustrated lenbod model standard models
Featured at fine stores everywhere $lO.95 up.
If available, write for of nearest dealer:
LAMh BRos Inc. Baltimore 2, Md
Manufacturers of opcoats Raincoats
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

The use of force and intini-
dation won't stop the miners in
their fight for a decent pension
on which to retire; it won't stop
the packinghouse workers in
their fight for economic justice,
nor the typographers, or railroad
workers or steel workers.
Force Just won't stop the<de-
mands of people who seek eco
nomic and social justice and it is
precisely this-this concept of
force-which makes our foreign
policy certain failure.
The people of the world are
looking for solutions to their
problems. The Communists adj
vance programs with wide APP
peal. We can't counter such pro-
grams by supporting the kings,
fascists, reactionaries who have
stifled democracy. We can't boil
ster reaction and expect to keep
the people of Europe from vot-
ing Communist and Socialist.
We are either going to develop
programs which will assist these
people to get economic and social
reforms or we are going to find
ourselves in war. And it will
be war in which our only al
lies will be the private vested
interests, the cartelists and the
out-and-out fascists.
Some labor officials have given
support to the foreign policy of
the bi-partisans. They give sup
port because they think it is diff
ferent than the bipartisan anti
labor programs here at home.
But there is no difference.
Men whose economic and politi-
cal philosophers lead them to
oppose essential social legisla-
lion at home. don't suddenly be-
come humanits rians when they
deal with the problems of people
abroad.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
Steel trust

Let's examine-very briefly
Just what the postwar drive for
super-profits has meant in terms
of single product-steel!
Steel, the industrial backbone
of our entire economy, is con-
trolled by handful of giant
corporations which in turn are
dominated by a few banking
groups. These monopolists con-
troll not only the steel mills, but
also the supplies of coke, iron
ore and limestone used in max
ing steel, as well as some of the
crucial transportation routes over
which these materials must
move.
The steel trust sets prices as
it pleases and has been RESPONSE
BILE for setting off the three
rounds of price increases. Two
years ago the steel trust black
mailed the government into rails
ing the ceiling price of steel SIS
ton before it would grant the
steel workers a wage increase
Of 1875 cents an hour. Last sum-
mer, on the pretext OF higher
coal prices, which raised the cost
of steel by less than $1.00 ton,
the steel trust again raised steel
prices by 50 to $40 on a ton. And
during the past six months the
steel trust increased prices so
that the cost to steel users rose
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

During the war it was clear
that the postwar requirements
for steel would be far above the
existing capacity. But the steel
trust, then as now, was more
interesed in profiteering on
shortages than in supplying the
needs of the country.
The policies of big steel are a
direct threat to all Independent
businessmen, as well as to labor.
In every industry using steel and
iron, independent enterprise is
subject to growing squeeze.
Today only the largest manu-
featuring firms, with close fl
nancial tie-ups to the steel mo-
nopolies, are assured a steady
supply Of raw material at reg
ular prices, 1t isn't teachings Of
Karl Marx, but the actions of
the monopolists which threaten
Independent enterprise.
The Administration and some
congressional committees have
shaken fingers at the steel trust,
but when it comes to action, they
have consistently strengthened
the steel monopoly. They know
how to get tough with Russia.
They know how to get tough
with. trade unions. They know
how to get tough with liberals.
And they know how-but they
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

During the war years the steel
workers alone purchased over a
quarter of billion dollars worth
Of war bonds, paid over half a
billion dollars in wartime in
come taxes, and a like sum in
excise and other taxes. These
payments, by the steel workers
alone, were enough to finance
the construction of the steel
plants.
say the steel workers and
the American people, as a whole,
have right to demand the full
est use of these facilities. say
that the people through their
government, must control the dis
tribution of steel to the end that
Independent business enterprise
IN American shall not perish.
The scandals which make head
lines-the story of Ed Pauley's
speculation in grain and General
Meyers war contracts -. these
scandals fade into. insignificance
when they are compared with
the swindle of the people by the
steel trust.
The plants constructed from
the savings of American workers
during the war were operated
by the steel companies at ire
mendous profit. After the war
the plants were sold to the same
steel monopolists for a fraction
of their value.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
Reaction

Most of the Democrats and
Republicans who supported Taft
Hartley supported the misnamed
foreign aid bill. They were con-
fident that it would be as re-
stricting to the workers abroad
as Taft-Hartley is to workers at
home. Those who supported
Taft-Hartley but opposed for
eign aid are strict isolationists.
You know, there are two ma
jor kinds of reactionaries. There
are the isolationists. They say
they have enough of a problem
keeping progressives down here
at home without venturing
abroad. And then there is the
Vandenberg type of reactionary
who see the world as our oyster
and supports all foreign mea-
sures which will help the big
cartels get raw materials, cheap
labor, and greater profits. But
the two schools of reactionaries
get together-they get solidly to-
gether when it comes to fight
ing organized labor.
They got together to pass Taft
Hartley which is now being in
voked against the workers in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

TT NDER the guise of alleged
" threats to our national Sc
curity, the Taft-Hartley Law,
opposed by all the leaders of or
gained labor, is being used to
stop the legitimate wage de-
mands of workers. Government
by-injuIretion is returning and
the trade union movement is in
very grave danger.
1t should be obvious that the
men who use Taft-Hartley at
home to curb our free trade I'M
ions are not interested in hui
manitarian purposes broa d.
They use all the right words to
describe their foreign policy.
They say it is policy to support
freedom" the people would ap-
prove, but they don't mean what
they say, anymore than they
mean freedom for labor" and
industrial peace,,' when they
describe Taft-Hartley.
American workers who would
protect their own standards of
living and help the common
man abroad cannot support our
present for eign policy. They
must oppose it with all the
strength they use to fight for
better wages and working con-
ditions; The fight against Taft
Hartley and the fight against the
plans of Truman, Vandenberg
and Forrestal to militarize Amer
lea are the same fight.
1t is fight against the dom
nation of our own country and
the world by international big
business and the military.
It is a fight for the rule of
reason against the rule of force.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

This is robbery and the Amer
lean people have a right to know
the facts. 1t isn't a few Ameri-
can Communists who have stolen
our savings and public invest
ment. 1t is those who cry 'Com-
munist" when we say with Lin
coin that "this country with its
institutions belongs to the people
who inhabit it."
The steel trust and other huge
interests are pushing for war
programs to stave off depression
and to stave off fall in profits.
The steel trust will make hum
dreds Of millions and billions
from the rehabilitation program
that the bi-partisans are seeking
to get under way behind the
smokescreen of artificial crisis.
The war hysteria, if not rejected
by the American people, will
bring economic serfdom to all
labor. But, it will mean even
more exorbitant profits to Unit
ed States Steel and the other
corporate rulers of our country.
War programs won't stop ca
tastrophe. The resources of this
nation can be used for positive,
peaceful purposes to avert de-
pression-if we stop the monop-
olists and the generals.
The American people still have
the opportunity to turn the ma
ton away from the bipartisan
policy that leads to death and
profits, the opportunity to put
the government back in the
hands of the people. We in the
New Party are working for
peace and for prosperity for the
many-not the few. We believe
the best defense of democracy
is the practice of democracy. We
are confident that with all the
facts at hand, the workers and
farmers and the Independent
businessmen, and professional
people will stand strong against
the drive towards war.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
Use Of force

The workers know the mean
ing of monopoly. They know
what I mean when 1 speak of
'"The use of force"-economic
force, political force, yes - and
physical force as the weapons
of monopoly.
Today we all remember the
fechniques used to stop the great
organizing drives of American
workers. because we are getting
a refresher course as we, work
TO build new peoples political
party.
We recall how organizers were
painted as agents of a foreign
power; how white workers were
pitted against Negro workers;
how native-born workers were
pitted against foreign-born
workers. We remember that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

by another $500 million a year.
We are told that the votes of
the people of Italy may threaten
our National security, but we
have a real threat closer to
home. It is the Steel Trust with
its Unsuitable thirst for super
profits.
The result of these increases
in steel prices has been fantas-
tically high profits. The National
City Bank of New York has re-
ported that SO iron and ste Ell
companies in 1947 had a return
on their net worth of lib per
cent in 1947 as against IA per
cent in 1916. Contrast that re-
turn of lib per cent with the
return of 80 per cent the st>,l
worker gets on his government
savings bond, that is, if he still
has one which he has not had
to cash in to make ends meet.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

won't-get tough with the steel
trust.
Ihese steel plants - in large
measure-belong to the Ameri-
can people. 1t wasn't free en-
terprise or the pioneering or
patriotic spirit of the steel bar
ons which developed the most
Mooefn facilities in the indus
try. During the war, the power
iul steel firms refused to build
plants needed for wartime steel
production, so that the Govern
hent-you and had to spend
over one billion dollars to build
additional capacity.