davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12

WASHING1 ON, D. c., March -
From California to New York, the
American press has given strong
editorial support to the Judd bill
for equality in naturalization and
immigration
Following are highlights from
some of the editorials:
NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE
Americans of Japanese descen
who fought with magnificent valol
for this country during World War
II won victories other than those
achieved in battle They did much
to reduce racial discrimination in
the United States against people
of their blood and other people Of
the Western Pacific and East Asia
As a result their deeds were praised
again and again during a deb7te
in the House Tuesday on an immi-
grafton bill which was passed easily
ny VOiCc NOtc...
Representative Walter H. Judd
Republican. of Minnesota, who in
troduced the bill and was persua-
sive in his arguments for it. deserve;
congratulations He showed clear)''
that discrimination against japan
ese. Koreans and Polynesians is g
serious handicap to the United
States In international relations
Credit also should be given to both
Republican and Democratic Repre-
sentatives from California where
pre-wsr rejudice against the Japa-
nese seems to be disappearing &. /.
The largest share of the credit, how
ever, should go to the courageous
soldiers of Japanese ancestry.
THE NEW YORK POST
We urge the Senate to approve
the measure but we do not ask
our Senators to accept the bill solely
for the reason advanced by many of
its outspoken advocates.
Congressman. with undoubteo
good will in their hearts and dash
of cunning strategy in their eyes
have pointed to the cold-war strug
gle for Asia as a major argument
for the bills passage.
If the United States seems don,
with racism in its immigration ano
naturalization policies. they an.
nounce. our Far Eastern neighbour
will be more easily persuaded to tn,
Western SIDE.
The House-approved immigration
and naturalization bill can stand OF
its own merits without any undue
assist from the spectre of Sovie
encroachment In Asia. The shadow
of Russia should supply added per
suasion rather than bear the brun
of the argument
Surely our legislators can remem
Der and at least mention the basic
ally warm. human reason for adopt
ing such legislation.
THE LOS ANGELES TIMES
Passage (of the acD is. simpl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12

PatrOniZe Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
; More GI Dead

WASHINGTON D. c., March IL
The bodies of three Nisel heroes
are being returned TO the United
States from Europe the Depart
ment of the Army announced today
The bodies originally we're in
tered in temporary military ceme-
teries in France
The three. and neXt-of-kin. all
of California. are: Pvt Tatsumi
Furukaws. Mrs. Full Furukawa
Venice Island, Stockton; Pvt. Les
ter T. Murakami, Henry E. Mura-
kami, 1861 Seventh st, Sacramen-
to; and Pfc Cooper T. Tahara, Ku-
makichi Tahara, Box 925, Florin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12

Fife High School He was inducteo
into the army on Aug. 4, l944 and
received his basic training at Camp
Blanding before being assigned TO
C company of the Tooth battalion
as a replacement in the winter OF
1914.
Pvt. Takehara was Filled in action
on April 5 on the first dal of action
of the 442nd after its return to
Italy.
Surviving are hts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yutaro Takehara, brothers
Mitsuo and Takeo. and sister
Sachiko. all of Rt. II, Box Asa, Tao
oma
Pallbearers will be Harry Asai
Dick Osaki. Minoru Uchida, Hiro
Sakahara, Mitsuo Yamamoto, Hire
Yaguchi. George Iwakiri and Dell
Tanabe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
NiSei and IsSei Notice

Every person interested in Joining a
COMMUNICATIVE organization to be called
the Japanese American Community Ser
vice, is invited TO attend general meeting
for the purpose of organizing, electing
officers and planning future program.
The time date and place: 8 pm. We'd
nesday March Is, in S. attic Buddhist
temple.
Signed
Organizing Committee
Japanese American Commu-
nifty Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
Final Rites for Pvt. ShOichi Takehara
Set for Saturday, March 10, in Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash, March l2-Fu.
neral services for Pvt. Shoichi j
Takehara will be held at pm. Sat-
urday, March 10, in the Tacoma
Buddhist Church. The Rev G.. Nj
shinaga will officiate. Military COM
initial services will follow at the new
Tacoma cemetery.
Pvt. Takehara. who was born ~
Feb %, 1924, was a graduate Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
Classified Ads

NATURALIZATION zZzEzv11ZZETE12
WANTED: Maid for doctor. Balm
bridge Island. Wages open. Call
Ell. 1877.
WANTED: A girl for general house
work. Adult. Live in. CA. GIL.
WANTED: Couple to manage fully-
equipped laundry. Choice Of
60M. gross or wages. Further de-
tails, inquire 80 f. Pine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
By TOORU KANAZAWA

NEW YORK N. Y, March l2--
L heartily support the citizenship
provisions of the Judd Bill Con-
FRESHMAN Vito Marcantonio of New
York told a delegation from the
New York Nisei for Wallace Com
mittee who visited him at his Man
haitian headquarters last week To-
find out why he and other white
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12

The summary OF good-breedinP
may be reduced to this rule: Be
have to all others as you would
they should behave TO you."-Field-
ing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12

II there be a crime of deeper dye
than all the guilty train Of human
vices II is ingratitude Brooke.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
I Bullets. Tire Mark
Clues in lynehine
o. se.s a sse<s~a~s ssw%s

TRwTSTpN. Ca. .sans ! i~~Tse
nailwss and fg-agrasniAEy tire TRAD
marks w~sv snSessasasssss sass
eacges icSsay fes . solution 10 Ire
lynching es a young SesT1
Trse esalless one badly battered.
wwre removed froru TIE eesey 81
as.seaf old caiee Alil. ys sasrss
from ja.l early Messday ar5
lyncaes The tread Hsafks svFe
near the sSsca wfeEs haa ec3s sas
found
shers- 0eoEEe hatcher SAID 10
ard agents al ths Georgia BUREAU
al Investigation have no dssniss
suspects nj present, bot i th.nG
rnAyee vel have sosneshins es.
fore Ions
Sheriff Hatcher had arrested
Har after q iaSSls IN NssFc seaa-
ilosasr During the SrAfns Nil
managed TO set the sheriff . sun
and Siao, At him
The silsfin aid he tesak ire
Negro 10 q cell on the secand nc<w
Of the Hate her home ard returned
To lcck fos his sun, lest aarsns
the roadheuse hght
DaFing his absence tsa white
men entered through an unlocked
door. picked up the iaa ksYs frcHa
a table and whixked h!li away.
sheriff Hatcher added
nill vas married and had three
children, In addition. he sup
ported his father and ether rsls-
tives who lived with him,
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Northern Baptists Vote
Today on Changing Name
by The Assoeioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The
Northern Baptist Convention de-
cides today whether to change its
name-a regional designation re-
sulting from split over the slavery
issue in 1s45.
Delegates will vote on a recon-
mendation by their Committee OF
Review to change the name to
"the American Baptist Conven-
tion." in conformity with the titles
Of the organizations various soci-
cites.
Committee Chairman Edwin T.
Dahlberg Of Syracuse. N. Y, said
the change would widen our fell
lowship with those churches that
today shrink from the territorial
implications involved In the names
Northern and Southern"
The Southern BaptiStS recently,
in convention In Oklahoma City,
declared they would no longer
recognize any territorial differ
ences between the Southern and
Northern groups. Some Southern
Baptist Churches have been estab-
lished in the North. but none from
the Northern group has opened In
thk South.
The Southern Baptists broke
away 104 years ago after the Amer
ican Home Mission Society refused
to accept missionaries who held
slaves.
Budget recommendations for
fiscal l949 total $6.167, 900, or
1882. 700 less than last year.
The convention ends Friday.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Court Visits Dartmouth
In Trial Of Student
by the AsSoeIoted Press

PLYMOUTH. N. H.. June L.
The trial Of a Dartmouth College
junior charged with granddaughter
In the dormitory brawl death OF
a fellow student continued today
before Superior Court Judge Har-
old E. Wescott.
Thomas A. Doxsee. 20, Of Fay
etteville, N. Y, showed no emo
ton yesterday as he reiterated the
not guilty plea he first gave on
March %.
sDoxsee is charged with man
slaughter in the death Of Ray
mond j. Cirrotta. 81, of Linden,
N. j. Cirrotta died a few hours
after being injured March 10.
After DoxSee re-entered his
plea, the trial moved temporarily
to Hanover, where the defendant.
Judge Wescott, County Solicitor
Robert A. Jones. States Attorney
william Phinney and defense
counsel viewed Cirrotta's room in
Massachusetts Hall.
Doxsee Is free in $1,000 bail and
the case is being tried without
a jury.
Defense Counsel Charles Tes-
reau has said the dormitory brawl
followed an argument over Cir
rotta's right to wear q minor
sports -" on his sweater.
MIR. Tesreau has claimed that
Cirrotta fell and struck his head
on a table and that Doxsee does
not remember If he struck or
pushed his fellow student.
: Five other students, including
three members Of last years
varsity football squad, are free in
81 900 bond each as material wit
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Baltimore Suburb Fire Chief
Hurt in Fall From Ambulance
lY the Assexioisd Rrsss


BALTIMORE, June 1.-The
chief Of the Brooklyn fire depart
ment. taking q dying neighbor to
a hospital. was critically hurt last
night In q fall from q speeding
ambulance.
August r. Seifert. chief Of the
suburban department. was report
ed In a critical condition today
at South Baltimore General Hos
pital. He suffered . fractured
skull ~4
Chief Seifert was trying to ad-
minister oxygen to Frederick A.
Gundlinst when Ii stumbled
against a door latch and fell from
the ambulance. sA.s
Mr.. -Guridhng. co. .. Brooklyn
grocer, suffered . heart attack and
the ambulance was called. He
was pronounced dead at the hos
pital. es sts f2J# 3
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Los Angeles Re-eIects
Mayor Fletcher Bowron
o. ~ Asssssassd Press

LOS ANGELES. June Mayor
Fletcher Bowrun has been re
elected to q fourth term by .
80 900 plurality over City Engineer
Lloyd Aldrich.
Unofncial returns from al Of
the citys 3.3S2 precincts gave
Mayor Bowron 23s.iso votes 10
Mr.. Aidrich's 2o7 al.
The election yesterday WAS =
runon because Mayor Bowron s
lead In the April primary lacked
the necessary majority over all
his opponents. Mr.. Aldrich was
next highest.
The Mayor. . former Superior
Court judge. was first elected to
the ONCE In 1888 In . recall cleo
ton that ousted Frank L. Shaw,
He was reelected to four-year
terms In l94l and l94s.
The vote turnout was just shy
of half o fthe city's o27.2S2 reg
istered voters.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

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In tae -ssa Ca=as= sKksrnes -wv
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As3 S4asg s&gres3 tsss NSsNsAs N
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s1gssstxAS AS&Es essas aStss
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Gamblers Rounded Ul
In Detroit Drive 10
Solve Reuiher Case
Dr. ses Asses .ss~s s~sss

DETROIT. June iy~-Se~xGng
clues IN the vscsor Rrastaes stsoss.
lrg. authorities to-day eaxAset ~
nne O. the most s~eesslne rsesaas
of the criminal sierreni ~ De
trosts history.
Police headquarters reported
that virtually every aaaeecai and
detective IN pesroats <ano- raar
Ian enforcement force vas CT
dered into action,
The sudden esSaeF wAs issued IN
msdafternocsa YESTERDAY lAas
night 80 men we're Ia sall after
quick raids on gambling and hoad-
lum hangouss>
One theory tn tho investigation
IL that gAmaling interests cen
spsred Agairs, the lises Of both
Victor Reuther and his brother
Walter.
Shct Threush Nindew.
A gunrnAn xhot Victor through
. window OF his home the night
Of May ~. Walter was slaos
similarly the night Of April %
las; year
Walter. president of the cio
United Auto workers. and Victor
the unions educational director
both have theoretically opposed
gambling In auto plants
Al one time the numbers and
policy raekets were Sald 70 have
fiourished In the factories Race
track bookmakers also we're &C
tive along with lotteries
Police Commissioner Harry q
Toy said he had an underworld
tip that the 3t-dsy Ford strike
with 5000 men absent from De-
troi. plants. had cost . gambling
syndicate s25o. 900.
Sheriff. state Peliee An.
The Wayne County sheriff's de-
partment and State police CO.
operated with city police In the
roundup OF gamblers and hood
lums.
Their action also vas d.
rected against known subversise
groups. Authorities have specn-
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Dr.. Bureon Ends 18-Yeor Work
AT HumIine Methodist Church

Clark Griffith. owner OF the WASH
ington baseball club and a mem
Der Of the Hamline Church. He
recalled an observation Of Mr..
Grifnth's which he said has helped
him many times.
It occurred one day. when the
pastor. dispirited and disheart-
Iened, met Mr.. Griffith. The lat
ter learned DR.. Burgan was wor-
Iried about the future of the
church under war conditions.
Are you succeeding in doing
one thing out Of three that you
try?" Mr.. Griffith asked.
DR.. Burgan said he was.
Well. you're batting 800 and
any team would be glad to take
on someone doing that WELL" Mr.
Grifhth answered.
A native of Baltimore. DR.. Bur-
gan Is q graduate of Williamsport-
Dickinson Seminary. Drew The
illogical Seminary and Baltimore
Business College. He also took
graduate work at Johns Hopkins
University. He Is q member Of
the Washingtn Round Table, one
time president Of the board Of
trustees. American University, and
of the board Of directors. Central
Union Mission. He still is on
both boards. He has been a mem
Der Of six General Conferences of
The Methodist Church. and was
superintendent, Baltimore Dis
trict. 1925-30.
DR.. and Mrs. Bhrgan. who is a
graduate Of Goucher College. live
at 1906 Decatur street NV. They
we're married October %, 1918.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Halt Million Gallons Of Oil
DESTROYED in Omaha Fire !.
by the Assoeiotsd Press

OMAHA, June IA roaring
fire which had burned a half
million gallons Of oil threatened
to destroy still more at the Searle
Petroleum Co. today.
The fire started yesterday after
noon when a blast Of undeter-
mined origin rocked the distribut-
ing and refining plant and sent
a huge tank rocketing so feet in
the air.
Explosions wrecked other tanks
and made an inferno Of the COM
pany's storage yard. The twelfth
of 80 tanks in the yard began
to blaze early today.
Weary. oil blackened firemen
abandoned efforts to control the
fire in smaller tanks in the yard
and concentrated on trying to
keep the blaze from spreading to
q huge 500, ,000-g gallon tank.
H. A. Searle. head OF the
petroleum firm, estimated that
from 100000 to 675.000 gallons
Of oil had gone up in smoke. a
Evening star., 1949-06-01

ably viii become Just o kpr1ng-
board for more far-yeacn.ng cues
tons.
The personalities involved have
high fireworks potential. They
include Secretary Johnson Sec
re.ary of Air Symingtor. Indus
trtaiist Floyd Odium and Repre-
sentative vinson. q veteran Of
many hig-tifne investigations dur
ing his IS years IN the House,
When it breaks into the open
II may set a stage for more study
Of the Mayfair Force Arguments
over defense policies
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Navy Man Flies From Guam
To See PoIio-Siricken Wife
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES. June Navy
Chief Storekeeper William j..
Kopytko. arrived here yesterday,
after q 5,000-mile emergency
flight from Guam TO see his wife.
Marion. 80. critically Ill with polio.
His wife. in an iron lung. recog-
nized him and smiled briefly. Then
tears filled her eyes. It was their
first meeting in 16 months.
After visiting his wife in Cen
eral Hospital. Mr.. Kopytko was
driven to nearby Long Beach
to see his 9-month-old son.
Hickey, for the first time. and
for a reunion with his daughter,
Sally 10, 8. The children are
Staying with relatives.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Washington, a claSSmate OF Dr.
Burgan at Drew Theological Sem
mary, Madison, N. j.
Speaking Of DR.. Burgan's long
pastorate here. retired Bishop Ed
win Holt Hughes recently said:
I'VE have some ministers who
are good preachers. some who are
good financiers and some who are
good pastors. but DR.. Burgan en-
bodies all three qualities"
OF his future plans. DR.. Burgan
said that, as "a loyal Methodist,
I am now In the hands Of my
bishop and the annual conference
as to my future plans"
DR.. Burgan has two absorbing
hobbies-history and baseball. His
favorite study In history is Thom-
as Jefferson.
DR.. Burgan Is a close friend to
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Joint Chiefs Bar Duel
OF B-N and Banshee;;
Bomber Probe Voted

/ Proposals Tor q MOCK duel De-
tween the Air Forces giant B-3t
bomber and the Nays best Ban
shee Jet fighter have been turned
down by the Joint Chiefs Of STAFF
This was disclosed yesterday
after the House Armed Services
Committee ordered q full investi-
CATION Of the Nations air power
policies and disturbing rl1mors'
about the purchases Of the B-3e
bombers.
The investigation still must be
approved by the House itself. How
ever. this approval Is expected as
Democratic leaders are supporting
the investigation.
Vetoed for Security Reasons
In opposing q duel between the
B-36 and the Ranshee. the Joint
Chiefs. the organization composed
'of the heads Of the Army. Navy
and Air Force. said such a battle
would divulge vital information.
The view was expressed in a
letter to Chairman vinson Of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee. which Is on record as APPROX
ing such q test as q means OF
settling rivaling claims OF che All
Force and the Navy.
| The Joint Chiefs said such q
test would serve no useful pur-
pose. II the duel is held, 1t was
indicated, 1t would be conducted
in complete secrecy to avoid re-
vealing vital information on the
performance Of two Of the Ma
tion's major weapons.
The Air Force said the B-3t
operating at 10000 feet and above
could not be intercepted by any
fighter plane now In existence.
Arguments Continue.
The Navy planned to build q
multi -million-dollar aircraft car.
rier from which Jet planes and
bombers would operate. It sait
the Jet planes can whip UP te
40, 900 feet In seven minutes anc
are good enough to lick the B-36.
Air Force enthusiasts proposed
that the carrier be junked AND
the money used to buy more
B-36s.
Secretary johnson finally or
dered work on the carrier halted
But arguments continued.
That's when the House COM
mittee stepped in with its sug-
gestion for a test fight. Mr.. VIM
son said the unanimous vote OF
the group did not make such a
test mandatory. but he said II
should be very persuasive"
The Navy promptly jumped at
the suggestion. offering a list OF
four planes as candidates for the
job Of puncturing the B-36's rep
utation.
Probe Not Linked With Test.
The B-36 bomber investigation
ordered yesterday was not direct
ly connected with the mock air
battle. It grew out Of reported
| irregularities" In connection with
pushing this plane into top spot
on the Air Forces defense plans.
Contracts for some other types OF
planes were Cancelled In order to
boost the purchase Of more B-36s.
But the question Of how good
q defense buy the B-36 Is prob
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Housing Bill Clearance
Decision Due Today
sY sAs Asssesmssa Press

The House Rules Committee
came UP TO q decision today or
one Of the major items In Presi-
dent Trunan's legislative pro-
gram-the big and controversial
housing bill.
The committee faced only two
choices: Let the House vote
promptly on the bill. or have
itself removed from further jurix-
diction with q House vote TO be
had over its objection. late this
month
House Minority Leader Martin
leading the opposition. predicted
the Rules Committee would clear
the measure. and that the House
probably would vote on 1t next
week. The Senate already has
passed 1t. Mr.. Martin announced
that House COP members will
hold a mass meeting. probably on
Monday. 10 determine a line OF
action.
The opposition Is growing. Mr..
Martin told newSmen.
Very few people would get
out Of it. It doesn't help
the middle income people to get
housing. 1t blows In $4,000 .o00.- =
000-commits the Treasury TO
that amount-at the time when
the country can least stand It."
Chairman Spence Of the House
Banking Committee said: i don't
believe the Rules Committee will
usurp the functions Of the House
and refuse to clear q bill OF this
public importance"
The housing measure, passed by
the Senate on April 81 by o 81
to l3 vote. calls for q vast pro-
gram Of slum clearance, low-rent
public housing and farm housing
aids.
The l2-man rules group killed
similar legislation last year.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Austria Protests Radio Use
In Allied Propaganda Wsr
D. s-s Asasxassss Nrsss

VIENNA. Austria, June a.
ChanceIior Leopold Faxi xasd to-day
he has protested 10 The Al,aec
Council ca tie aae al an Austrian
radio station 10 beam foreign
language nrcadcasts 70 Iron Cur
tain countries
He was seferytng 10 the British
use Of the powerful station IL
Grax In the British occupation
rone Of Austria. The station dis
continued al German language
nroadcaxss some time ago TO de-
vote Itself exclusively TO the prora-
ganda warfare between East and
West.
Mr.. Figi made the announce
meni at this mornings session Of
Parliament.
The chancellor also demanded
the return Of al Austrian radio
stations to Austrian control Each
Of the four powers controls one
Austrian staten
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Copetown Girls lrked
At Rivalry From U. S.

South African. girls have sent
insulting and safcastic letters to
two Cape Town policemen who
applied to an American matri-
monial agency to wed two stream
lined beauties" from the United
States.
The policemen. Dan Coetzee. 20.
and Anthony Miller. 20, replied to
an advertisement by Mrs. Clara
Lane, who said she was on q world
search for 1.000,0 900 unmarried
men as husbands for American
girls.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Eighteen years Of q successful
ministry at Hamline Methodist
Church win end this week when
the Rev. Harry Wilson Burgan
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Asbury College Gruduote

Miss Marguerite Shirer. 310l
Charming street NE. viii graduate
from Asbury College. Wilmore. Ky,
with cum iaude honors today. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd w. Shirer, now In Africa
as missionaries.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Argentine Envoy's Valet
Dies Of Heurt AiIment

Aqiles Minacori, 20. valet to
Ambassador Jeronimo Remorino
Of Argentina, died early today at
Georgetown Hospital Of . heart
ailment.
Embassy officials said Mr.. Nina
cori had been valet here for about
10 year. coming from Argentina
with Ambassador Remorino. He
had previously been treated for .
heart condition at Garfield Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Record Jute Crop Seen

Brazil now finances jute grow
ers and the Amazon region has .
record crop coming.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

/ e q e6 n e
church.
New appoint
ments will be
announced at
the final ses-
sion Sunday Of
the Baltimore
Annual Confer
ence, " h
opens tomorrow
at Westminster.
Md. Presiding
at the confer
ence Will be
Bishop Charles
Wesley Flint Of
Evening star., 1949-06-01

:. Burgan Is a close friend to /