davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

done only one tiny bit In .since
You Went Away" for David. an6
he'd like to do more. Next for Guy
is When a Mans q Man." Will,
Rory Calhoun and Gale Storm-or
loan-out, Of course.
Hedy Lamar visiting Jerry Wald
at Warmers. Jerry wants the beau-
tiful brunette to be Danny Hayes
costar in Happy Times" Hedy
is interested.
Tyrone Power will be starred In
more than one remake of the old
Victor McLaglen pictures at Goth
Century-Fox. I've been told that
"Wee Willie Wrinkle" is now on Tvs
agenda, but instead Of Shirley
Temple, the picture gets grown-up
leading lady-and different title,
I hope!
Humphrey Bogart has told War
ner's that he'd like to go back to
playing romantic males - as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

THE EXILE" a Universal-Interna
tional release. of Fairbanks production:
directed BY Max Opuls: original screenplay
by Douglas Fairoankc. At Keith's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

change Of pace from the vicious
heel that he played IN Treasure
of Sierra Madre."
Spencer Tracy and Kathryn
Hepburn report back to Metro and
Frank Capra for another week Of
work In "State Of the Union
Capra left his picture open. 70 to
speak, 50 he could ada the latest
political developments.
tfeleased BY North American
Newspaper Allianee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Fairbanks Makes Dashing King
Like His Dad, in THE Exile"
By Jay Carmody

Douglas Fairbanks the first not the only who could scale an
windmill gaiy If 1t
his wlcarved
His inherited the gifts OF derring IN
"The Exile" which yesterday at Keihs.
possible there moviego who will be glad to see this eject
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
Delinquency Expert Would
Replace Books With Comics

ATLANTA, GA.-A juvenile de.
linquency expert thinks that comic
strip characters should replace King
Arthur and Sir Galahad in reading
matter for school youngsters.
And II heroes Of the flnnies need
backing up, says Miss Carmelite
Janvier. why not ring in Van john
son. Gregory Peck and some Of the
other movie stars?
Miss Janvier is director Of the
special services division Of schools
at New Orleans, La. She baked
against teaching today's children
attuned to comics and movies-"n
terms Of King Arthur and Sir Gala
had"
The comic strips or the movies,
she said, would be more interesting.
Moreover, she added. If you get the
child's interest you have better
chance Of keeping it happy and out
Of trouble
Our generation" said she, lis
4 generation Of comic strips and
movies. That's more than a figure
Of speech. Why can't we teach
children to read by teaching them
to read the contest"
In other words, she said, key in
struction to the present-not to the
past.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
National Press Club Names
Eight Outstanding Women

Observation-Disclosures West,
British novelist and reporter, Is one
Of eight outstanding women to whom
President Truman will present the
Women's National Press club
achievement awards.
Ruth Cowan, president OF the
Press club, said that In making
them the news, radio. magazine and
publicity women are recognizing ex-
, ceptional work done by women dur
ing 1947 in eight varied fields.
In addition to Miss West who II
coming to the United States espe-
cially to receive the Press clubs
international award in journalism,
the others who will accept awards
are:
THEATER-Ingrid Bergman Of
Hollywood, for her stage role In
Joan Of Lorraine"
PUBLIC SERVICE-Helen Rogers
Reid. president Of the New York
Herald Tribune. who developed the
Herald Tribune Forum.
( SCIENCE-Dr. Gerry T. Corr OF
St. Louis, who with her husband re-
Gently won the Nobel prize.
EDUCATIONAL. Laura Zirbes
Of Columbus, O., professor at Ohio
State university, who has contrib.
uted much to educational proceed
ures.
LITERATURE-Jean Stafford Of
New York, author Of THE Mountain
Lion"
POLITICS-Margaret Chase Smith
OF Skowhegan, Me-, congresswoman.
ECONOMICS-Dr. orothy S.
Brady Of Washington D. c., chief
Of the cost Of living division in the
bureau Of labor statistics,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
IN MEMORIAM

My head and stay is taken away
and I am left alone,
My husband dear, who was SO
near, is taken away and gone.
1t grieves my heart, it's hard to
part with one who was so kind,
Where shall I 60 to tell my woe
Or ease my troubled mind;
In wisdom's ways we spent our
days, much comfort we did find,
But he is gone, his race is run
and I am left behind;
Nought can 1 find to ease my
mind of things which are below
For earthly toys but vex my
joys and agravate my woe;
My loss is great to lose my mate
I'm like the lonesome dove
I'll 60 alone and sigh and mourn
my dear and absent love;
But I'll repair to Jesus where
III ease my troubled breast,
And leave my sorrows behind
and be forever blest.
Mrs. Olivia Harper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
BEACH TRIP

Mrs. Frank Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Young AMI son, Billy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Jernigan and
daughter. Frances, were Ocean
Drive. visitors Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

AWAY THIS WEEK
Miss Alice Durant is spending
this week in Atkinson where shA
is visiting Mrs. D. M. Pridgen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

RETURNS HOME
Mrs. J. P. Belk returned home
Tuesday after spending several
days visiting friends in Monroe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

VISITING MRS ,SPIVEY
Mrs. Lettie Smith of Mullins is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Spivey, this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE TRIBUNE TO-DAY.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
i. W. Aide Gets
Japan Position

Charles S. Sheldon, University of
Washington assistant professor, will
be Gen. Douglas MacArthur's chief
of the foreign trade branch, divi-
ion of research and statistics, a
civilian post, 1t was learned today.
Prof. Sheldon will leave about June
IS to join Gen. MacArthur's staff
n Tokyo.
The professors work will include
collecting foreign trade statistics
advising what figures should b.
collected, the designing of reports
and documents on foreign trade in
Japan and advising the japanese
ministry Of finance.
Born in Japan, the professor Is
familiar with the country and
plans to do search work on the
Japanese merchant marine. He has
been granted official leave Of alb
sence at the request of the Uni
veristy, and will return in the fall
of 1949 o. 1850.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
AchesOn, Wirin Challenge Validity
OF Wartime Rider to Calf. Measure
Denying Japanese Fishing License

in fact, both state and federal au-
thorities were seeking at that very
time to increase production from
hese fisheries.
The discriminatory provisions, he
concluded, were adopted solely
md patiently to exclude japanese
liens as SUCH"
Wirin asserted that the 1943 and
1945 amendments to the California
'ish and game code were passed
under the influence of war-born
'nti-Japanese prejudice and repre-
sented unauthorized racism." He
directed the courts attention to the
acist features of the statute and
aid the alien japanese "'is the butt
If both amendments, for the COM
nercial fishermen who is not eli.
yible to citizenship, other than an
llien Japanese, is virtually unknown
n California"
In tracing the legislative history
# the law, he recounted how in
'943 California passed an amend
nent to the code prohibiting the
licensing of "alien Japanese and
low in 1915 the phrase allen ia
>anese" was changed to ineligible
o citizenship" step advised by
I California Senate committee In
he hope of preserving the consti-
'utionality of the exclusion of alien
Japanese from the fisheries.
Closing their arguments, both
tcheson and Wirin emphasized
hat the fundamental fact in the
'ase is that an inhabitant of CAL
fcrnia had been denied the right
earn a living in a common &C.
'upation solely because of his an
'estry. They said that there were
curt decisions ruling that all per-
rons in the United States, citizens
md aliens alike, are entitled to
,qual protection of their right to
,arn a living In a common and
,roper calling.
Torao Takahashi, Los Angeles
fisherman, began his fight in the
courts in May, 1946. after the CAL
ifornia Fish and Game Commission
denied him a license to fish COM
mercially. Court observers be-
lieved that the Supreme Court
would find the answer in the next
two months. The national JACL
played a decisive role in obtaining
an agreement by the high court to
rule on the issues presented.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
&c. Regime to Lift lob Ban
Rnt No Franchise ReDOrted Yet

VICTORIA. B. c., April 28-The
British Columbia government pro-
poses to lift employment restrict
ions on japanese Canadians east
# the Cascades (outside Of the
oastal areas which are closed TO
japanese under federal regulations)
ut does not intend TO give them
he vote. at least until the federal
government lifts its movement con
rolls
Benefiting directly from the re-
noval of employment ban are the
-everal hundred persons of Japa-
1ese ancestry who are now emplov-
cd on crown timber lands and Who
would otherwise face immediate dis
charge from their present jobs
The proposal was outlined by At
'orney- General Gordon s. Wismer
on April 3. when nc moved an
amendment to CCF resolution
which urged the complete removal
Of racial discrimination in 3. G.
Mr.. Wismer objected TO the CCF
resolution because 1t involved en-
franchising the Japanese Canadi-
ans. and he argued that the uues-
ton of Japanese franchise at this
lime because they were restricted by
federal regulations from moving into
he coastal areas.
Under existing conditions. he said
the japanese were not properly do
micilod in the interior where they
would have to vote because of the
restrictions placed on their move
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

WASHINGTON, D. c., April %
Dillon S. Myer, director of the
War Relocation Authority which
was the governments custodian of
more than 100000 Japanese eva
cuated frsm the West Coast early
in 1912, has expressed unqualified
full support of the Judd naturali-
zation and immigration bill, the
Washington office of the JACL An
ti-Discrimination Committee re-
ported today.
In a statement submitted to the
House Subcommittee on immigra-
ton and naturalization, which be-
gan hearings on the Judd measure
last week, the wartime head of the
WRA said he felt very strongly
that the legislation under consider
alton is badly needed, both from
the standpoint of principle and
practice and added, "a great de-
mocracy such as ours should not
continue to deny minimum quotas
for immigration to any nation or
area, based upon consideration of
race"
Myer, now president of the IN
stitute for Inter-American Affairs,
said his wartime experiences as
head of the WRA for four years had
convinced him of the great COM
pick of problems" of persons of ia
panese ancestry resulting from the
exclusion policy which prevented
immigrants of Oriental ancestry
from becoming citizens of the
United States through the process
OF naturalization"
He attributed the series of dis
criminatory laws passed In certain
Western States, including the Alien
Land Laws. to the exclusion policy
and he told OF their effects on the
Japanese Americans, m any Of
whom fought and gave their lives
for this country. He said Japa-
nese aliens, many of whom had
lived in this country for 40 years,
dared not forswear allegiance to
the U. S. for fear of losing their
Japanese citizenship. with full
knowledge that they could not at
tain American citizenship under
our laws. The cooperation of both
the Nisei and Issei to the WRA was
responsible for the success of the
program, he said.
II was impressed, as almost all
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Four NiSei Earn
SO Grade at i

Names of four Nisei were includ-
ed among 229 University of Wash
ington students, who made a
grade-point average of at least SO
during the 1913 winter quarter, in
an announcement last Saturday by
DR.. Raymond B. Allen, University
president.
A 40 average is straight A." The
following Nisei students had regu-
lar undergraduate standing and
carried at least IL hours of classes.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES
Sophomore-John Kanda
Juniors-George Fujioka, Yukio
Imada.
Senior-Haruto Sekijima
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Survey DisclOSes
Negro Increase

Results of a survey announced
this week by the University of
Washington and the Civic Unity
Committee showed that the Negro
population of Seattle has more
than tripled since 1910, while there
are fewer residents of Japanese
descent
The number of Negroes is l29s7,
compared with 37S9 in 1910; Japa-
Nese. 5665. against 6975 in 1910;
Chinese. 2647, and 1871; Filipino.
1887 and 1892. Indian, 1,l07 and
222. The number of white resi-
dents is 1897, s42 compared with
354 l01 in 1910
During the war, all persons of
Japanese ancestry. citizens and
aliens, were evacuated from the
West Coast, Many resettled in the
Midwest and the East.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
NEW PROGRAM
PLANS DRAFT
FOR ONE YEAR

WASHINGTON, d. c., April "a
A program which calls Tor the
drafting of l6l 900 youths, ID
through 1915 years old, for one
year of military training was out
lined Tuesday for the Senate
armed -serviceS committee, reported
the Associated Press.
The newest administration de-
Tense program also covers these
points.
l. Drafting for two years service
men 1875 through 25 years with
10000 expected to be indicted the
first year. Most of these would be
nonveterans.
2. Holding the Air Force to 66
groups instead of the 10 urged by
congressional air enthusiasts.
3. Abandonment of the original
plan for separate UNDERESTIMATE
nry-training program for youths
Is and 10 I'm favor Of military
training plan with the regular
forces that Is not universal"
4. Reestablishment Of Selective
Service on basis similar to that
during the war with local boards
handling both trainees and draft
ees.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
BuSSei Farley Site
To be Spokane

PORTLAND, Oreg, April % -
Spokane, Wash, will be the scene
of the second postwar Northwest
Buddhist League convention. it
was decided at a meeting of league
officials last weekend here.
The probable date will be March,
i949.
Attending the gathering were va
suko Ota, Suzie Shimizu and Yosh
tmanishi from Seattle. George Ia
nabe of Tacoma, George Oba of
spokane. Shiz Harada of Twin
Valley (Ontario. OregJ, and Toby
Ninomiya Nob Ochial. Mrs. Terra
kawa and the Rev Okayama. all
of Portland
The league leaders will convene
~ometime in August In Tacoma for
final approval of Spokane's 40 con-
vention plans, II was understood
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
COUNCIL SETS
SLOGAN TEST
FOR CLEANUP

A contest to select a slogan for
the Jackson Street Community
Councils third annual Cleanup,
Paint-Up. Brush-up' campaign was
announced today by Tollie Green,
general chairman this year.
The campaign will be held May
1923, and will be part OF the city
wide drive sponsored by the Seattle
Junior Chamber of Commerce this
year" Green said. Each district
in the city is holding a local con-
test for q good campaign slogan,
and prizes will be offered for the
Test suggestion received from our
district The prize winning slogan
lrom jackson Street will be en-
erred in the city-wide contest and
will have a chance to compete for
the first prize-a 500 Savings Bond
offered by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce"
The deadline for submission OF
entries has not yet been definitely
decided, but it will be in advance
OF May II, when the campaign
starts. The definite date selected
as we'll as prizes to be offered 10
eally, contest judges, and other de-
.ails will be announced in this
newspaper next week. All contest
entries can be mailed to the Com
munity Council office, 414-5th Ave
South.
Were announcing this contest
before all of the details are set in
order to give people in this district
plenty of time to get their ideas
together" Green commented. THE
slogans should be short and to
the point, and should be applicable
to the city-wida drive as well as our
own effort in order to stand the
best chance of winning the 500
Jond"
The slogan which is selected for
this district will be printed on a
banner and will be used to promote
the local campaign. Anyone in the
district is eligible to send in as
many slogans as lie wishes. There
will, unfortunately. be very little
time after the deadline is an
nounced so everyone is urged to
submit his entries rs soon as pos
ible.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Thief Rises Early
To Loot Studio

A believer in the saying. "the
early bird gets the worm" a thief
early Tuesday morning broke the
front-door glass of Takano Stu
dic, 668 Jackson ST., and got away
with between forty to forty-five
dollars worth of loose change which
was wrapped in rolls, II was report
ed today by Photographer Henry
Mlyake
The loose changes, according to
Miyake, were kept in purse laid
on table on the second floor Of
his studio.
Estimate cost the broken door
pane. which wac insured, was set
at about twenty dollars.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20
The validity of wartime amend
nts to the California game law
chibiting the issuance of COM
nercial fishing licenses to Japa-
''ege aliens on the grounds of con-
'ervstion was challenged last week
I'D in the U. g. Supreme Court
which heard the oral arguments In
40 Takahashi case.
Dean Acheson ana A. L. Wirin,
h" same duo who successfully ar
ued tho Oyama alien land law L.
ti"etion here last fall, attacked the
r"nr' nationality Of Section 800 of
h" california Fish and Game Code,
ohareinr that 1t violated the letter
ord spirit Of the Fourteenth
Aren1rent guaranteeing equal
r~otection of the laws. They de-
c'ored 1t WIS a racist statute aim
~ eft particular group. Defend
I'M cal'fornja's position was Ralph
w. Scott deputy attorney general.
who insisted that the law was en-
acted purely for purposes of saw
mo the States fishery resources.
Producing ststistics compiled by
Cnliforn'a's own Bureau Of Ma
IN, Fisheries. which showed that
Tho number of fishermen actually
had increased after the anti-Japa-
pese restrictions were enacted, Ache
son declsred;
"It is plain the State authorities
he'd no interest in reducing, or
desire to reduce. the number of
commercial fishermen. It Is plain
also that the elimination of Japa-
nese allen fishermen did not have,
end could not have, any conceivable
relation of any conservation" He
pointed OFT that there was no at
tempt to limit the size Of the catch;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
2 from Here Hurt
In Auto Mishap

ROCK SPRING, Wyoming,
April % (SpeciaD - Hospital at
tendants reported today that MIR.
Tatsusaburo Yasuda n d his
daughter, Mary, are recovering from
injuries sustained when the auto
in which they we're riding had a
blowout near here last Friday
morning, April %. The car was
completely demolished.
Mr.. Yasuda and his daughter
were on their way to Denver, Colo,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs Barney Yasu-
da and their three month-old son.
All arrangements are e n g
handled by John s. Ogishima of
Preferred Casualty in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Ex-Chief of WRA Fully Backs
Observation-Disclosures Bill

other observers have been, with the
thorough-goirg Americanism of the
majority of the Nisei, who were
born in the United States. They
very fully demonstrated their To-
yalty in their exploits in this coun-
try's fighting forces. In addition,
I unhesitatingly express my conf
dence that the Japanese ahens In
this country are, in general, hard
working. we'll disciplined and law
abiding group of people. Those
who could qualify would do credit
to their citizenship If the privilege
of naturalization we're extended to
Them" he concluded
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Rissho to Give
Cups at Social

In a late announcement today
the officials Of the N!chiren Rissho
Table Tennte Tournament now In
its final stages. declared that tro-
phies will be presented 70 the VIM
Ming squads at pm. this satur-
day May I IN the Nicl1irer 8Id~
d1ist temple
A social will be held after the
presentation according u chairman
Jim Akutsu
All participants IN the tosirna-
r-e-t -r1 IN Pf--f1a -iIb members
are invited 70 tbs stssi1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
ment by Ottawa.

ment by Ottawa.
Under the circumstances, the gov
ernment should not be called upon
% change their status except to see
that the japanese are able to earn
heir livelihood, Mr. Wlsmer said.
The governments amendment
did not come to vote because of
the CCF objection that the intent
of the original CCF resolution
would be- wiped out by the amend
ment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Coed HOnOred
On j. W. Campus

Chizuko Tamaya. who recently
ives indicted into the Totem club
upperclass Women'3 activity honor
airy at the University of Washing
ton. gained another honor last
Monday night when she was one of
eighteen outstanding junior women
to be pledged to the Mortar Board
at a party in the home of President
Raymond Allen.
Mortar Board Is senior women's
scholastic and activity honorary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

Veterans by the thousands are
enlisting in the United States Army
today. These men know the Army
offers them a better deal than ci-
villain life. See your recruiting SER
geant. and find out II you can quail
fy for enlistment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
TRADE, MARITIME WEEK

Seattle will be the hub when the
Pacific Northwest observes Ma
tional World Trade and Maritime
Week May Is to az with its Peter
Puget Days" celebration.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
EX-SEATTLEITE HEADS
NATIONAL NISEI MAG

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 28-Ex-Se-
Athlete, Art Koichi Hayashi, this
week announced that the "Nisei
vue", a Nisei pictorial publication,
will be released within the next
two weeks. Hayashi is general
manager of the 32-page magazine
which is publicized as "the first
and only Nisei pictorial magazine"
with a national coverage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
PROSTITUTES FIGHT 1T OUT
On STREET; 2 POLICE KNITTED

TOKYO, April 28-Two factions
# street walkers In the Shinjiku
lrea of this metropolis engaged In
knife fight on the night of April
g over district boundaries, accord
'g to reports here.
Many were slashed. Two police
len, in quieting the riot, suffered
INJURIES. One was cut across the
ace, and the other lost finger.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

He that calls man unerateful.
sums up all the evil OF which one
can be guilty-Swift
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
News Briefs
us. ARMY LIFTS BAN
On PUBLICATION

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April %
The U. s. Army last Friday said
hat restrictions on sending books
md other printed matter to Japan
through international mails will be
fitted this Saturday, May l. The
uling was in effect since the &C.
,upation of Japan late in 1915.
At present, only relief packages
nd letters are acceptable.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Vital Statistics
NOTICE OF INTENTION

NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO WED
Roy r. Suzuki %, u. s. Army
Reyeko Kikuchi, 20. 513 23rd Ave. S.
BIRTH
Mrs. George T. Okada, 2348 Alki
Ave. boy. at Maynard Hospital
April %, 1913
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

Baled hay OF chopped hay weighs
about twice as much per cubic foot
as loose hay. Remember that when
filling a haymow that was made to
hold loose hay.