davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Administration and now Wash
ington counsel for the United
States Savings and Loan League,
said:
II would rather not make q
statement.
George Profitt, legislative rep
resentative of the National Apart
ment Owners Association, was at
the Capitol, his Office reported. On
being reached later, he said:
Let me refer you to Burton E.
Edwards, our executive secretary"
Mr.. Profit was asked whether
or not he wished to make any
comment himself. He said he did
not.
Mr.. Edwards, who is also regis
tered as a lobbyist. then came to
the telephone, and dictated the
following:
The only comment we could
make on that president Tru-
mans statement) is that the Ma
tional Apartment Owners Asso-
citation is the national trade asso-
citation for residential income
property owners and, as such, we
feel that we can speak as experts
in the matter of rent control and
housing.
Asks End of Controls.
1--WE do not feel that we are
enemies of the American home
because we are the only segment
of society which has actually sup
piled rental housing for those
American citizens seeking rentals.
We will continue to provide rental
housing, provided that the Con-
gress and the Administration re-
move restrictive rent controls"
Joseph T. King. counsel for the
National Retail Lumber Dealers
Association. was, likewise, ION the
Hill" his Office explained. Later
he was reached and commented
as follows:
II don't know what the Presi-
dent means when he refers to the
real estate lobby. If he means
anybody that is interested in
home construction and investors
in homes. then he is striking at
a large majority Of the American
people. A recent survey conduct
ed by noninterested parties indi-
Gates that over 80 per cent Of the
return on real estate investments
goes to people having incomes Of
less than $1,000 annually.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

rate Of approximately q million
houses a year-the greatest num-
ber in history.
Some within the administra-
ton believe that the Government
shold build housing and take
care Of a part Of the population
at public expense. We observe
that this has been tried abroad
and has resulted in the paralysis
of private housing.
1--WE don't think this is what
the country wants, and we stand
on this belief"
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Montgomery Curbs
Fees to Physicians

Starting April /, Medical Care
Program fees no longer will be
paid physicians for services to
hospital patients, DR.. v. L. Eli
colt, Montgomery County health
officer, has announced.
Obstetrical fees, however, Dr.
Ellicott disclosed, will continue to
be paid doctors whose patients are
in hospitals which have no resi-
dent stats. In certain other cases,
Evening star., 1949-03-24

in which physicians make prior
requests, the health officer will
have discretionary power to ap-
prove fees, 1t was said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
Homes For Sale
WEST SEATTLE

Modern. Two years old. Two
bedrooms. Large living room with
picture window. Kitchen with din
cite. Hardwood floors throughout.
Full basement. Oil heat. Corner
lot 50X110. Close to a new school.
Full price $500. $1,000 cash. Bal
ance S51 a month including taxes
and insurance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
Hirabayashi
Continued from Page One)

gliish between them - he thought
they were all boys. Cecil Hinshaw
die. He had quaint thoughts. like
its being more essential to subsidize
a scholar than a tackle. Cecil Hin.
shaw figured that the purpose of
education is to teach people how TO
live. as well as how to make a living
and there was a thought propelled
through Penn that the philosophy
of Jesus Christ is just as important
in learning how to live as the daily
livestock and market reports.
With his mixture of black and
white, yellow and brown and friends
of the reds, Hinshaw was producing
Penn in technicolor end many of
us either closed our eyes or wanted
the curtain pulled. The curtain has
dropped. The producer is gone. But
If man is to be saved for something
other than sizzling to his death un-
der the bomb, the Penn idea must
bloom again - in schools, in chur-
ches, in government - wherever
men and women and children live
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
BY JACK NAKAMOTO

One Nisei college girl recently
wrote that our little woman should
avoid yellow. lime and green - II
fact. any color with a tinge of yell
low in it. Before drawing any con-
illusions about color schemes. it's
always sound to consult an authority
on colors, because the very hue
she's advising against using, namely,
the yellow undertone, is in actually,
the most ideal for our Nisei girl.
Ming yellow and Chinese red are
favorable colors, for both contain
enough yellow to flatter clear ivory
skins. Both afford brilliant con-
trasts to blue-black hair
It's only when our little woman
has skin blemishes that she should
avoid any color heavily stained
with yellow.
Unfortunately when our little wo-
man is still a bit self-conscious
about wearing Chinese red, afraid
that it might smack of appearing
yaudily like a siwashi (Siwash In
diam a hangover from the pre-
war days on the West Coast. True,
it's striking color, but then our
Niseiette has a st1ikingly warm
coloring of skin, of hair and of the
eyes
Women frequently insist on choos-
ing a certain shade. not knowing
that hue is hopelessly contradictory
10 their skin texture color of their
hair and eyes, and also to their
personality. They are often heard
to say: mo, I don't like this! like
hat colorl" Gadl some women are
stubborn. Doting on a color which
isn't in harmony with ones type
IS often the result of some psyche
logical effect which occurred pro-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
1oms to GhurchMSls

The Rev. Thomas ]. Machida, pas
tor. to speak.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
pm-Japanese Service
PRESBYTERIAN
Gas a.m.-Sunday Scnool for all
ages.
1000 a.m.-Issei Worship Service
11:10 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
Rev. Hirata to speak on Thou Art
the Man.
Nursery for children whose par
ent attends church.
TOO pm. - Westminster Fellow
ship.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev G Shoji
Gas a.m.-Sunday School Miss
Gladys Gray
IL a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fri might YPF meet
ingS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
Fujjiino, Inatsu
Rites Slated
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page OneI
Italy. on August 5, 1914. Pfc Fujino
has been awarded the Bronze Star
for participation in daring 12-man
reconnaissance patrol which after 2
days behind German lines south of
Pisa, Italy, returned with complete
information on enemy positions and
minefields. He has also earned the
Combat Infantryman's Badge
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Takesaburo Fujino; brothers,
Haruo Fujino of Seattle and Shige-
nobu Fujino of Chicago; and sis
tiers. Mrs. Hideko Tamishita of Long
Beach, Calf, Mrs. Mitsuko Saka-
motto of San Francisco. Calf. and
Miss Aki Fujino of Phoenix, Arizona.
Pallbearers will be MaSakatsu
Tsuchikawa. Joe Nakatsu Nobuichi
Fujita, Henry Obata. Ken Higashi
Masao Watanabe. Keiii Sato and
Pete Kozu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18

BAPTIST
Gas am.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
l1:15 a.m-Nisei worship service
HIS a.m.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 p.m.-BYF.
Okazaki Glass from 8 to 8 pm
n Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Chair
man: Nobuye Shimizu Organist
Florence Chikata.
IL a.m.-Young People Devotional
CONGREGATIONAL
10 am -Issei worship service.
10 am.-S,inday School for nurs-
ry kindergarten, beginners, pr1-
nerv and juniors New boys class
. primary department.
II am.-Nisei worship service.
9 pm. Bible study class for Nj
Ell every Monday.
METHODIST
10 am-Sunday School
10 a.m.-Junior worship service
led by Grace Ozawa's class.
10 a.m.-ISsei service.
IL am.-Nisei worship service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
Our Little Woman

badly during her childhood. It's
quite possible that a woman's first
boy-friend, Who used to court her
in dove grey sports jacket, left
that definite olor-impression in
her subconsciousness, with result
that her favou1te shade today is
dove grey.
Notwithstanding that every wo-
man has her so-called personal
taste" in color, it's nevertheless the
duty of a designer to point out the
Unbecoming as well as the flatter-
ing shades to her, and generally, to
help improve and develop her ar
tistic sense To compromise with
her biased feelings of personal color
taste, a designer can suggest that
there's a great variety of becoming
hues she may choose from in any
color. Understanding that she's Of
ten a creature of whimS, he can
even go so far as to suggest that
she can, on occasion, change her
usual role by becoming an entirely
different personality. If she's a
dainty, petite type, she can set aside
such role for one of a glamorous
Oriental siren.
Yes, our little woman can choose
any color she wants. but the catch
is that within each color there are
only certain hues suitable for her
New Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18

Did YOU know that, according 10
u. S. Department of Agriculture
estimates. flies take Sc million dollars
out of our pockets every year? That
figure simply amazed me- and when
I learned that one female fly could
produce 5.598. TIC. 900 900 descendants
in a single season, I resolved to
keep my home entirely free of these
disease carrying pests.
So. last week when I saw flies in
my home. I got busy right away. /
visited my druggist, and he recon-
mended a DOT solution which. he
explained would keep our home rid
of the pests for weeks with just one
application He showed me a DDT
insect killer in a handy aerosol spray
container which bought and used
II worked like a charml We have
MT been bothered since. I followed
directions - closed the room tight,
kept the pets and children out, stood
in the center of the room and spray
ed upward. The handy aerosol has
its own spray top, so it was very
easy to use.
I know that TIL keep this aerosol
spray container handy from now on.
Flies and mosquitoes can be terrible
pests in the summer time. And when
We remember that they carry ty-
phoid, cholera, TB, diphtheria and
a host of other dread diseases,
think all of us housewives will agree
that we are very fortunate to have
dot to combat these enemies!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
Tacoma Grads
To be HOnOred

TACOMA, Wash. June 18-The
Tacoma YBA will honor its grad
yates at a wiener bake and dance
at Spanaway Park from 7 pm. on
Saturday. June 10.
To be honored are Betty Osada,
Jane Otsuka. Raymond Kawamoto.
Stadium High; Mits Tekehara, Fife
High; Frank K. Kawasaki, Luana
Uyeda. Lincoln High; Alyce Yama-
guchi, College of Puget Sound; Ted
dy Taniguchi, University of Wash
ington; and Mid Tanabe, Kiku Flu
iita, Maxi Kawasaki, Knapps Bust
ness College.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
july

2, 3 & 4-Fourth of July Baseball
Tournament sponsored by the Sc
attic Nisei Veterans Commute.
4-Nisei Veterans Committees 4th
of July Baseball Tournament dance
at Palladium Ballroom. Bumps
Blackwell's 10-piece orchestra TO
play from Q pm. to 1890 am.
lO-Buddhist Shoyukai picnic at
Dieckman's Lake Wilderness
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
NiSei
Calendar
June

185Summer dance sponsored by
Adrians from pm. to IL midnight
in Buddhist auditorium Stag stag
cite affair
18-Seattle chapter of japanese
American Citizens league will have
its informal dance in Bahama room
of Town Il Country Club. New Off
GERS will be installed during inter-
mission.
19-Lotus YBA to sponsor annual
picnic at Heiser's Shadow Lake.
26 - Annual picnic sponsored BY
NV.C. at Foss Shadow Lake from
morning til IL pm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
BELLEVUE HOME

Modern. Two years old. Two
bedrooms. Living room, kitchen
with dinette. Utility room. Hard
wood floors throughout. Oil heat.
Electric hot water. Lots Of closets.
On a corner lot. Large garage with
breezeway to the house, Near new
shopping center. Full price $500.
$1,000 down and balance FILA
terms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
CLOSE IN

Near Buddhist Church. Six yrs.
old. Two bedrooms, living room
and kitchen. Full basement. Oil
heat. Corner lot. Close to bus and
stores. Full price $4,000. $500
cash down.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18

Education begins the gentleman,
but reading, good company, and
reflection must finish him.-Locke
ture so glazing as not to be yelled
good breeding .-Stanislaus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18
September

4-Lotus YBA to sponsor its an
nual bazaar in the Buddhist audi,
torium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-18

The Enlisted Reserve Corps OF
the United States Army is expand
ing, and there are openings for
veterans of all the armed forces.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

with stock company. attempting romantic
roles without much result in terms of
applause.
1t was play called Resale" that gave
Frank his start as a performer OF distinc-
tive comedy. Something elfin in his own
nature was his principal asset. He was
typed" for sophisticated, pretentious, yet
f1uttery clown-a zany, a fantastic, lovable
sort Of fool. The public caught on" to
him, and he gave it what it wanted again
and again. Sixty-eight times his name
appeared in association with popular films.
He did not attempt any fundamental
change in his characterizations. They were
all the same, all equally preposterous and
smoothly delightful His Interpretation of
the fake Wizard in the land Of or probably
will be the longest remembered OF his
achievements. It was done for children
and therefore is the likeliest to last
Morgan's own preference was the. star
assignment in "Topaze." He was reason
ably proud of his share in "The Great
Ziegfeld," white Cargo" and "Tortilla
Flat" Among his recent endeavors was
that of the baseball scout in "The Stratton
Story" Had he lived few more months
he would have played Buffalo Bill,
designation which certainly would have
afforded him rich opportunities. Dying at
fifty mine, he is gone too soon.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

OF major significance for the Assembly
itself.
Two new issues with dramatic possibili-
ties are the quarrel between Yugoslavia
and the Cominform, and the changed
status of China involved in the virtual
collapse OF the Nationalist Government
before the Communists The presence of
Soviet Foreign Minister Vishinsky and a
strong Russian delegation may we'll por-
tend an acrimonious Soviet diplomatic
offensive on either or both issues.
Less controversial, and therefore with
better prospects of effective handling, is
the matter of technical assistance to
under-developed countries. U. NJ efforts
In this field have hitherto been hampered
by lack of funds. But the American Gov
ernment has taken a markedly favorable
attitude, exemplified by President Tru-
mans Point 4" program, and our backing
in the Assembly can be predicated.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
New U. N. Assembly Session

Today the General Assembly of the
United Nations begins its fourth regular
annual session. That, in itself, is of some
significance, because each year of opera
ton crystallizes this international institu-
tion, giving it alike experience, perspective
and prestige. It should be understood
that this "lower House" of the U. N. is
more sensitive to public opinion since, in
one sense, it is the Town Meeting of the
World where international problems can
be raised and discussed without a veto,
even though resulting resolutions have no
binding force at law. 1t should likewise
be recalled that the Assembly is both a
barometer to measure international ten
sion and means of r. lucing that tension.
In this latter respect, the current ses-
sion opens under brighter auspices than
that of q year ago, when the "cold war"
between the Western democracies and the
Soviet bloc was more intense than now,
at least as regards explosive issues like
the Berlin blockade. This does not neces-
sarily imply that the over all world situa-
tion is basically more stable, decreased
tension in Western Europe being Offset by
heightened tension in the Balkans and
the Far East However, the Assembly
meets in less apprehensive frame of
mind
The opening will get off to, an impressive
start owing to the probable attendance
of a galaxy of Foreign Ministers and other
top-ranking diplomats, though their pres
ence is due primarily to their being in this
country for important diplomatic gather
ings which are not connected with the
u. N. In sense, this reveals the fact
that the U. N. is not the nexus of world
politics and diplomacy that had been
hoped for it. But hard experience has
shown that where Great.Power contro-
versies are concerned, the U. N. cannot
play the decisive role. It is therefore
following the precedent of the former
League Of Nations-an organization OF
sovereign states, with definitely limited
powers. Yet, in the long run, popular
realization and acceptance of this limited
status is preferable to earlier hopes of a
world-arbiter which raised false anticipa-
tions followed by disillusion.
Several matters were left over from
the last session which will presumably be
dealt with, among them Palestine, Korea,
Indonesia and the Italian Colonies It is
to be hoped that definite action will be
taken on the Italian Colonies, because here
the Assembly has been delegated the right
sxef decision by the interested parties. Fail
ure of the last session to make decision
was deplored as q neglected opportunity
Evening star., 1949-09-20
On Moving the Capital

Ever since the United States Capital
was established in Washington there have
been recurrent proposals to move it some
where else. Representative Wright Pat
man of Texas, therefore, has ample
precedent for his resolution proposing
study by the Rules Committee into the
desirability of establishing supple
mentary Capital, moving the Seat of Gov
ernment elsewhere or decentralizing the
Government departments and scattering
them over the country.
It was a speech by Representative
Lewis of Virginia, not long after. the
British raised havoc in Washington during
the War of 1872, that came nearest pro-
ducing an actual abandonment of WASH
ington as the Capital. Mr.. Lewis, incl
dentally, did not want to move the
Capital. His effort was to have Congress
reassure the people as to the Capitals
permanent location in Washington. If
the talk about moving the Capital did
not stop, he said, people would fear to
invest in local property and those who
had done so were apt to lose their shirts.
A House committee thereupon reported
a resolution which said that ut Is mex
pedient to remove the Seat of Government
at this time from Washington City"
When the resolution reached the floor,
"inexpedient" was eliminated and Eek
pedient" inserted by 69-68 vote, the
Speaker breaking the tie by voting for
"expedient." But when the bill was
amended to name Philadelphia as the
future Capital, it was defeated by final
vote of 1914. In 1869 another move got
under way to move the Capital to st. Louis.
A writer of the time, forerunner of some
of the radio predicters, said: II unhesi-
tatingly say that the change viii be made
within i've years from January !, 1859
- And before 1875 the President will
deliver his message at the new Seat of
Government in the Mississippi Valley"
Mr.. Patman says he wants to provoke
thought by his resolution. One OF the
thoughts he will provoke is that in the
atomic age, of which he speaks, any place
in the United States is about as vulnerable
as any other place. And In time OF war
there are other targets that would be
even more appealing to an enemy than
the Capitol, the White House or the Penta-
gon-as appealing as these might be.
There is already increasing decentraliza-
ton. California has almost as many Gov
ernment employees now as Washington,
Government is expanding over the District
Line into Maryland and Virginia. In fact,
Government is expanding, period. But
Washington, one believes, is here to stay.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Navy Re-empIoyment Program

The Navy's experiment in seeking pri-
vate employment for its discharged en-
ployes will be watched with interest by
other governmental agencies. More than
q humanitarian impulse is behind this
movement. The cause of strong national
defense will be benefited If, during peace
time lulls in ship and gun making, the
ship workers and gun craftsmen keep in
practice at their trades.
The purpose of the Nays so-called
philadelphia plan" is to place victims of
the current economy dismissals in private
jobs where their. skills will not be wasted
or deteriorate from disuse. The personnel
reduction program ordered in the naval
establishment means the loss of more
than 10000 workers at naval shipyards,
gun factories and similar stations Many
Of these employees are mechanics special
izing in work often not duplicated in
private industry. It will be difficult, of
course, to find places for such as these
But the hope is that private industry will
be able to absorb considerable number
of them in jobs which to some extent
at least, will make use Of their special
talents. Then, If another national emer-
gency should require their Unemployment
the workers would be ready to resume
their trades without loss OF efficiency.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Warns Against Amending
immigration Quota Act Unwisely

10 the Edltor OF The Star:
Several bills are now before Congress to
amend (perhaps to DEATH the immigration
Quota Act. In this connection it is interest,"
Ing TO reread what Sociologist E. A. Ross
wrote years ago: The low standard immi-
grant outbreeds and supplants the high
standard native stock"
Our pioneer stocks, built up through 10
generations Of fercest selection of frontier
life. have given the United States of Amer
lea the worlds highest living standard.
Would 1t not be tragedy to force them
toward extinction, as DR.. Ross out of his
vast wisdom. suggests? Are we not doing
this by permitting the 1921-2-4 Quota I'm
migration Acts to be amended to DEATH?
The hyphenates boasted this would be ac-
complished by 1880. They failed. Are they
commencing to succeed in 1949?
c. M. GOETHE.
Sacramento
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Frank Moroun

Starting his career as boy soprano in
st. Thomas, New York, Frank Morgan
might have won success in any of the pro-
fessions which he later attempted had he
found fun in them. He was not sat-
isfied with any of his apprentice roles.
Cornell University could not hold him. He
went on the road as a brush salesman
only to give up the job in few months.
Next he was in the business Office of the
Boston Traveller for while. Then he
tried ranching in New Mexico. His brother
Ralph led him into vaudeville. He was
with Walter Whiteside in "Mr WI" in 1914
Finally he toured the southern circuit