davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30

WASHINGTON ID. C. June 30
Edward j. Ennis. wartime director
of Alien Enemy Control of the JUS
tice Department. is being retained
by the Washington office of the
JACL nti-Discrimination Com
mittee as special counsel on evacua-
ton claims problems. it was an
nounced this afternoon.
Ennis. a New York attorney and
more recently chairman of the Com
mittee for Equality in Naturaliza-
ton, is thoroughly acquainted with
the evacuation. During the war,
as Alien Enemy Controy director
he dealt not only with the prob
lem of internment of all japanese
aliens. but was the Justice Depart
ment's representative in handling
the evacuation from the West Coast
He also handled for the Govern
ment the litigation which went to
the supreme Court UNFOLDING the
right of the Government to eva
cuate persons of Japanese ancestry
as an extreme wartime measure.
The Washington JACL Ado Of
flee said that the former Justice
Department counsel would aid the
JACL in its discussions and nego-
tiations with the Attorney Gen
erals office with view to obtain
the most possible liberal interpre-
tations of II r.. 1899, the evacua-
ton claims bill just recently APP
proved by Congress. The JACL is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
FROM MILWAUKEE,

FROM MILWAUKEE Visiting
friends in Seattle this week is Tsu-
neo Hidaka, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Heizo Hidaka of this city Hidaka.
senior at Marquette University
in Milwaukee Wis. will leave this
Friday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
Country Club

The Nisei Country Club held a
planning picnic at Salt Water
Beach last Sunday and decided to
sponsor a splash party and dance
N july and picnic cruise to the
San Juan Islands in August.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30

FIRST CHILD FIFE, June 80
Mr. and Mrs Robert Mi2ukami
of Fife became the proud parents
of their first child, Gregory Ro-
bert. on June 25 in the Tacoma
General Hospital Mrs Mi2ukami
IS the former Lily YonaRo of Spo-
kane
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30

Tho us. Army Corps Of Engineers
during The war produced a stack Of
maps 300 times as high as the Wash
inoton Monument.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
HS{yS$$ag

WEDDING BELLS. Miss Shi-
zue Shiomi. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. II. Shiomi. became the bride
of Mr.. william H Watanabe, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Motohei Watana-
be. on Sunday in the Japanese Me-
thodist Church The Rev. Thomas
j. Machida officiated
The bride wore a white satin
gown with a satin bodice, net yoke
and skirt Her fingertip length
veil fell from a heart shaped crown.
Her bouquet was of gardenias. roses
and stephanotis centered with two
orchids.
Mrs F1lmiko Mayeda. matron Of
honor. was gowned in a gold tafet-
Ia gown with hustle back She
carried a bouquet of rose buds cor
responding with her gown.
Flower girl was Peggy Hibino
who wore a light blue dotted Swiss
Gown and carried bouquet of pink
roses and stephanotis
Mr. Tom Watanabe. brother Of
he groom. was best man.
Mrs Henry Itoi sang AT Dawn
ing" and Because" before the
CEREMONY and the Lords Prayer"
at the conclusion of the ceremony.
Reception was held after the
ceremony in Twin Dragon Cafe.
ATTEND WEDDING. SAN
FRANCISCO Calf, June 30-Va-
cationing today in California are
Mr. and Mrs Hamano, and their
daughters. Grace. Gladys. Kathe-
rine, and friend. Miss Shiz Ka-
Wamura all of whom are from Sc
attic
They attended the wedding In
San Francisco of Miss Mary Ha-
mano of Seattle and Mr. Sakaye
Yoshifuji of San Mateo.
The Hamano's and Miss Kawa-
mura are expected to return to
Seattle after the holidays.
WEDDING BELLS Miss Akiye
Yamano, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Kyuhachi Yamano, was married to
Mr.. Jim Saiki of Seattle in the
Nichiren Buddhist Church last Sum-
day with the Rev B. Oda officiat-
ing
Miss Sachi Uyegaki sang IT
Love You Truly" and Because
accompanied OH the piano by Mrs.
Mutsu Homma
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride was lovely In filmy white
silk marquisette gown fashioned
with a delicate chantilly lace ber-
tina collar below sheer yoke a
small lace peplum topped full
bouffant skirt and full train and
the brides veil had sweetheart
coronet with imported b daI
Illusion of fingertip length. Her
bouquet was of white rosebuds cell
tered with a white orchid
The maid of honor. Miss SaIIic
Onishi and the bridesmaids the
Misses Lillian Yamaguchi OF Spo-
kane and Mary Y a m a II o. sis
ter of the bride, we're dressed in
green and yellow silk marquisette
gowns with off the-shoulder neck
line cuffed low with bands of mar
quisette A tiny-waisted bodice
flowed into a full skirt repeating
the band midway In the skirt The
attendants all wore coronets of tint
ed green carnations with ribbons
attached They all carried sprays
OF tinted green carnations.
Best man was Mr. Sherlock Shin
BIO and the ushers were Mr. Shot,
chi Suyama and Mr. Sub Takayo-
shi
Little Arlene Tsutsumi and Ju-
dy Kageyama. flower girls. wore
white silk marquisette dresses with
a full short skirt and carried COL
onial bouquets of pink roses.
The reception was held In XII
anG Nam Cafe.
For going away, the bride wore a
brown suit which had a short jack
et with a peplum and a flared skirt.
She wore white accessories with
the suit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30

BUDDHIST WEDDING The
Seattle Buddhist temple was the
setting for the double ring wedding
ceremony of Miss Kiyoko Mano.
daughter of Mr. Kikuiiro Mano. to
Mr. Hiromu Miyahara. son of Mr.
and Mis-. K Miyahara, last sun
day. The Rev. + Ichikawa officat-
ed.
Miss Vac Kimura rendered two yo-
cal selections Because" and Il
Love You Truly accompanied at
thc piano by Miss YaSuko Ota.
The bride wore a white marqui-
settle gown with tight fitted bo-
dice with full long sleeves and Il
long train Her fingtertip illusion
veil was caught by cluster of
orange blossoms.
Miss Toshi lwaSaki maid of no
nor. wore a yellow gown with boat
ncckline and had coronet of yell
low and green carnations in her
hair She carried a colonial bou-
quet of roses and Sweetpeas
The bridesmaids, the Misses Lois
ono and Kazuko Suzuki. wore
owns similar to that of the maid
of-honor's in pale green
Best man was Mr. Pete Hama
da and the ushers were the MessrS
Tosh Mano and George Kubo
Leah Miyahara sister of the
groom, was flower girl She wore
I yellow gown and carried a bas-
ket of yellow rose petals.
The reception was held, follow
ing the ceremony. in Gyokko- Ken
cafe
The brides going away ensemble
was beige wool crepe suit 18th
ocoa brown accessories.
They left for Southern Califor-
IA ON their honeymoon.
FIRST CHILD FIFE, June 30
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mizukami
of Fife became the proud parents
of their first child, Gregory Ro-
bert, on June 25 in the Tacoma
General Hospital Mrs. Mi2ukami
is the former Lily YonaRo of Spo-
kane.
WEEDS CALIFORNIAN In a
beautiful ceremony at the First
Methodist Church. Miss Amy Okla
be, daughter of Mr. and Mrs G. K
Okabe was married To Mr. Earle
Yoshlo N6mba. son of Mr. and
Mrs Kaichiro Namba of San Fran
cisco Calf
The bride wore an exquisite
white satin gown with sweet
h ar necklinc. Her fingertip
length veil fell from coronet of
flowers She carried a bouquet of
roses and stephanotis with white
orchids in the center
Matron of honor was Mrs Tatsu-
ko Ko2ll She wore a pink tafetia
Gown with n rose design and hustle
back. Her bouquet consisted of
pink roses and stephanotis
The Misses Grace Uchimura and
Masa Kishida, bridesmaids. wore
Gowns similar to that of the ma
iron of honor's in blue. Their bou-
quets were also identical
Best man was Mr. Roy Okabe
brother of the bride. UShers were
Messrs. Ray Hikida and Shig Ia
da
Miss Yae Kimura sang Because"
and Always. and the Lords
PRAYER after the ceremony The
organist was Mrs Nye
The reception was held in Kiang
Nam Cafe.
FROM MILWAUKEE Visiting
friends in Seattle this week Is Tsu-
neo Hidaka, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Heizo Hidaka of this city. Hidaka.
a senior at Marquette University
In Milwaukee, Wis. will leave this
Friday
~ M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

temperature of the atmosphere At level it is 761 miles hour when the temperature is 59 degrees Fahrenheit between 350O0 and 4O000 feet the alti- tude at which the XS1 is reported to have made it's record, it is only 660 miles hour How much more than 660 miles was achieved? The answer must be given by the Air Force It safe to infer that the old record of 6506 miles, which still lies in the dangerous "transonic region" and which was also made by Bell, was not greatly exceeded Whatever the figure may be- the prediction of the aerodynamic experts to have been verified that after the transonc barrir passed and the supersonc region entered travel in properly designed aircraft is safa and serene
 There human difficulties still to be overcome if speed of 900 miles hour is attained Because of the friction the air at this supersonc speed the ram effect in engines, the temperature of any mechanically propelled vehicle goes up as the square of the speed, that at LOCO miles an hour it is hot enough within plane to boil water Can pilots and passengers stand such heat? Not for more than four teen minutes as recent experiments conducted with human volunteers at the University of California have shown Hence the decision of the engineers made long ago. to refrigerate cockpits and cabins which implies weight and designing troubles
 Evidently the transonic sonic and supersonic re- gions will not be conquered by the aerodynamc expert alone An entirely art of flying must be learned and before it is learned the services of the research physioogst must be enlisted. So we have case of mechanical if not Darwinian adaptation to high speed, high altitude environment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
MOTION PICTURE E
 FEATURE, LUTHERAN
 CONGREGATION MEET
JANUARY 12

The annual congregational meet ing of Resurrection Lutheran Church will be held tomorrow, Tuesday eve ming. at 8 o'clock in the church Election of council members will he held. Reports for l947 will be presented in mimeographed form to those attending in order to con- serve time for main attraction of the evening.
 The feature of the evening will be the sound-motion picture And Now See a dramatic story of Christian stewardship produced in Hollywood by Cathedral Films for the United Lutheran Church. Ac- tors appearing in the picture are Ralph Morgan, Nelsol- Leigh, Ad- discn Richards and Frank Reicher, together with cast of fifty play CTS. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry is pre- sented in the picture and The St. Olaf College Choir sings the hymns which include Beautiful Savior. "
 Members especially, and also friends of the church are cordially invited and strongly urged to at tend the meeting.
 Refreshments will be served ty the Ladies Aid Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
MOOSE INITIATE NINE;; NEW QUARTERS 10 BE
 READY FEBRUARY 1

At a regular meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose last Frl- day night, nine candidates were initiated. During the past several months the membership of the lodge has been increasing and also attendance at the lodge has been on the increase at each meet ing.
 The new Moose Home is nearing completion and it is planned to occupy the quarters about Feb. l.. The main lodge room will be com pleted far enough to allow the Women of the Moose to hold their meeting in it on January Is.
 At the meeting Friday night, Governor c. E. Almquist apologiz- ed for Bob Smith, who had been practicing for a long time on a song he was to give. Smith was forced to leave the meeting by a jumping tooth-ache, but will sing at some future meeting
 Refreshments were served after the business session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
Pope vs. Communists
Washington Post


 The latest encycical of Pope Plus XII, prepared, such documents usually are in rather suited Ci- ceronian periods is ostensbly homily against class hatreds and civil disorders and against who ncite them and of universal applicability There seems little doubt however that specially prompted by the situation in Italy where disorders very closely approxmating to civil war, have been raging for a month. Thus when the Pope speaks of persons who
 aggravate and batten on the misery of the
 proletarian classes, and hence obstruct those
 noble forces with which with strict order and
 with justice the rebuilding of fortunes now
 dispersed is attempted.
 It is clear enough that is idcating the Communist leaders who have been fomenng the strikes and riots their effort overturn the government of Premier de GaSper It is not he asserts the purpose of these leaders
 to mitigate the poverty of the people. but
 rather to increase it. aggravatng hatred and
 interrupting the course of the works of urban
 life.
 In other words the sole purpose of the Com nunist is to produce condition of chaos and plete calamity that will enable them to seize power and to consolidate it by terrorism. The workers who blinded by their grievances, aid them in this purpose really making against the possibility of any improvement in their condition. For in the present condition of Europe the Pontf observes the whole possibility of recovery depends upon active concord
 mutual understanding peaceful labor There fore, the Pope auding to the approach of Christmas calls for prayers to remove the torches that are threateningly shaken in hatred, in sedions and tu- mults"
 The folly of a section of the Italian workers in permitting themselves to be used against their interest as pawns and dupes of Communist policy is to us so evident that may be surprised that such warning from such should be necessary What we forget is that mere logic fills no stomachs no despair Nevertheless there is evidence that despite it's miseries considerable section of the Italian work CTS perceves the issue clearly enough Last week two parties of the Left the Republicans and the Socialist group headed by Sgnor Saragat, which have hitherto refused all collaboration with Premier de Gasper agreed to join his government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

are not only small in number but a long, long way from home. h other words, Russia is now en- toying the advantage of playing the game right on her own home grounds. Furthermore, having lost some important skirmishes in France and Italy recently, Moscow desperately needs some compensat- ing victories. And traditional So- viet policy is that, when thrown for a loss in one part of the Flu ropean field, the Politboro boys come back strong in another part
 This is only small segment of the story. What some of our boys in Washington think about it and what we can or should dc about it will be diagnosed short lV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
SITKA SANATORIUM

Printed elsewhere in todays Empire is com muncaon from patients of the Alaska Native Service Sanaorium at Sitka, stating that they are unable to eat the type food furnished them in the tuberculosis wards referring "overripe" reindeer meat and un- eatable fish gaffed from spawning creeks"
 It is to be admitted that S1.08 per day is not much with which to feed person three meals day, but the fare as described hardly seems appetizng.
 Good nourishing food and bed rest seems to be the treatment for the of tuberculosis, and the food is claimed by many doctors to be of extreme importance Unless the patients getting good food, then the money spent in keeping them in bed is being wasted
 We do not believe that the ANS employees are living on diet of reindeer meat fish and dehydrated surplus vegetables, but then they in more nde- pendent position than the TIE patients
 As Delegate Bartlett pointed out recently, the plight of the Navajoes aroused national interest and concern yet the plight of Alaskas native population is far worse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

According pr and j. who had the Rev. Bernard Hubbard expected to return to this vicinity in June to researches and geological
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

under a Russian.
 Of course, what the Russians did not say was that if they got base in Palestine, they would no longer need the long-sought Dar- denelles. For. from Palestine, they could control all the Eastern Medi- terranean, including Turkey. the Red Sea and Arabian oil, and would be within two hours of the new British military base in Gen. tral Africa-Kenya.
 U. $. officials listened politely and said nothing. In fact, they'll probably even deny such con- versation ever took place But it did take place and it is indicative
 of the ever-increasing jockeying
 for military position in and around
 Europe.
 Just a few hours flying time
 northwest, in Greece, a far more dangerous battle for position is i taking place. There Russia recently
 sent 40 of her latest type Storm ovik fighter planes to Albanian
 air bases, carefully prepared six to seven months previously. In i this area slo, Rusisa is concentrat- ing an increasingly large contin- 1 gent of her international brigade, composed chiefly of former Ger ] man prisoners and trained under Stalingrads famous-though de- i feated-attacker, Field Marshal l von Paulus.
 ! Won Paulus is now reported to j be in Belgrade organizing two new i German units, the Liebknecht and
 Karl Marx Divisions. All in all, about 80,000 German prisoners are reported concentrated at Vojvod- i ina, headquarters of the Third Yu-
 goslav Army, where they are be- 1 ing offered tempting living condi- tions if they Twill serve under the Yugoslav flag Meanwhile, Lieut.. l NNNAAs 1DOLlQoA chief of Titos general staff and president of the Pan-Slav Con- | gress, is in actual command of i Moscow'S Greek manuevers.
 The English translation of Be-
 zidar is Christmas gift" but Be- zidar Maslarichs tactics won't be
 any Christmas gift to the United States if the Balkan countries of
 ficially recognize General Markos' puppet Greek government and then
 proceed to supply it with arms.
 Unquestionably such recognition
 would be the severest challenge to the United Nations since Russian troops moved into Iran in the spring of 1946.
 Even more important, to the American people, would be the severest challenge to the United States, since U. S. troops in Greece
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
Supersonic Flight
(New York Times


 The speed of sound marks threshold n aero dynamies. As it is approached wings no longer part the air with Shock batter and try twist and rend the plane Streamning is help. In fact. the of fuselages must be pointed artillery shells, wings as thin and sharp knives. new region is opened for exploration and in the expora tion there nothing for it but to risk lives at high attitudes in planes of radically design inasmuch as wind tunnels of aid in studying shockwaves that have already killed daring pilots. Hence the importance of announcement which comes from Aviation Week that Bell XS-1 achieved the precedented speed of over 660 miles an hour more than month ago at Muroc, California, where the Air Force maintains flight-test center.
 The speed of sound varies with altitude and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE 6y HyoRERrA LEE

right hand after cutting portion with knife and fork? This eating and drowned by society ably while eating
  dinner table?
 While has duty this the is responsible When church which should precede the should first If there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

At meeting of the Womens Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church in the Mrs Harry stonehouse. picture of Juneau was presented George Kabele ton of her efforts in organizing the society
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
tcontinued from Page C.le>

world chew each other up, none of them relish the idea of having Europe become the battlefield
 If I know the United States, on the other hand, there isn't any good American-except an infin- itely small minority-who wants war with Russia There are, how ever, great many people who fear that trouble will break out in Europe which will end in a maj jor conflagation between the U. S.A. and the U.S.SR.
 Looking over Europe and the ad- jacent Near East there are three potential powder kegs where this could happen: (D Northern Italy and Trieste, @ Greece, and (3) Palestine, along with Turkey and the Near East. Of course, Eu- ropeans argue that the United States has stuck it's nose out long way from home into these three trouble spot And lot of them argue that if anyone is looking for war, we are. But ducking that argument for the moment, let's just see how troublesome these trouble spots are, taking them up in reverse order.
 Most people were delighted when they noted Russia, for once, lined up on the side of the United States recent at the United Nations meet ings at Lake Success and voted for the partition of Palestine. They heaved sighs of relief and pointed out that at long last the two countries had found one thing they could agree on
 However, what most people did not know was that shortly there after Russia very sweetly suggested to the United States that, since we had Congressional and domes- tic difficulties over sending U. s. troops out of the LISA, the Red Army would be glad to send four divisions to police Palestine for every one sent by the United States or, still smiling sweetly, the Red army would be glad to oblige by handling the policing of all Palestine. We needn't worry about it at all. The Russians even went further and added that in case of mixed Americans and Russian divisions policing Palestine, the American commander must serve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
rSOTICr

The members of Juneau Post No 4, The American Legion, Depart mens of Alaska, at it's regular meet ing on January 26, 1948, will vote on a proposal to authorize the Le- zion Building Association to grant an easement over a portion of Lot %. 3 in Block No. 4, approximately three feet by one hundred feet in dimension.
 First publication, Dec. l2, 1947 Last publication, Jan. l6, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
Daily lessons in English Sy %. L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do write let ters" Say have to (or letters"
 OFTEN NuSPRONOUNCED: la a though spelled NICE.
 OFTEN NGISSPEILED: Diphthong; observe the FIFTH.
 SYNONYMS Quncken hurry hasten, expedite accelerate.
 STUDY: word three times it yours Let vocabulary word each day Todays word firmly established do not these mel precaous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

and three children also Albert Adams ana Wanl Mcfarland
 According to Dr. j. who had the Rev California expected to return to this vicinity in June researches and geological plorations.
 Public installation jointly held Douglas the previ evening 24 F and M and Nugget Chapter No O. Worshpu Master Glen Khkham con Past Master F A. awas installing officer for the Stars with Mrs E. C. Say Marshal
 At meeting of the Womens Missionary Lutheran Church Stonehouse moonlight picture presented George Kabee in of organizing the society
 R S. Donaldson mining and Howard H Lerch
 business trip this vicinity aboard the gasboat Jazz
 Gov George Parks have reached Seattle morning While the Governor Ia with his parents in Denver
 Jenks Williams pioneer 1892 this city aften absence years Williams was the Williams Collector of during the Wilson Administration
 Auxiliary Igloo Pioneers of Alaska to hold installation of officers following with Woland respectively be installed presidents of the organizations Installing Aldch Mrs Anna Webster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
LOOK and LEARN n' C. GORDON

the of triangle? S period in a being? 8 Which the oldest of the American military S of domesti- caed anmals? What halyard?
 ANSWERS: degrees During year life The U S. Marine Band, organized
  g. A for hoising lowering sails, flags,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

weather. High. 40; low, s9; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
JANUARY 12, 1928

Passengers arriving the Margna were Mrs James also Albert Adams and William