davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-08
limitations Ont

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley
White have issued invitations to
the wedding reception of their
daughter, Miss Mary Alice
White, and Mr.. Edward Noriss
Kimball, jr., Saturday, March
26, at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1949-03-08
In the Meas

Col. and Mrs. Frederick j. Mar
tineau Of Chevy Chase have left
for q cruise through the Carib-
bean with stopovers in Miami and
Havana.
Evening star., 1949-03-08

MT. ana MIS-. EDeTett r.
Phillips announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Helen
Mae, to Mr.. William J. Mur-
ply, son OF Dr.. and Mrs.
. .Christopher J. Murphy. Miss
Phillips is a graduate of st.
CeciHd's Academy and Mr..
Murphy graduated from, Con-
zdoa and attended Mount st.
Mary's and George Washing-
ton University.
Evening star., 1949-03-08

A recent bride, She is the
former Miss Mary Elizabeth
NeUheiser 1DhoSe marriage to
Mr.. Sanford E. Brooks, jr.,
took place in st. Peters Cath
oHc Church. She Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam F. Ne1DheiSer.
HeSsler Photo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
South Business Area Goes Way Over The Top
EDITORIAL:
eWAL7ER RESOLUTION PASSAGE MUST WAIT


Among the egisations which Congress- due TO
various naiicnaale measures sved until
January. the Walter Resolution
The Walter Resolution which calls for equality natI
razaon laws permit all legal immigrants become Ameri-
citizens the important piece of legislation put up to
Congress by The JACL Anti Discrimination Committee.
mild ripple of excitement swept the Japanese Ameri
community the other day when the International News Ser
probably assuming that the resolution would be passed by
the Senate dispatched story from Washington. d. C. that Con-
gress had approved the legislation and had the White
House
The dispatch, however premature and false in its
entirety
But, nevertheless, it gave the japanese Americans
that the Walter Resolution has strong chance of being
okayed by the Senate and signed by President Truman for final
approval
Contrary the general belief the resolution is of interest
only the rapidly sei but to those Japan
who though born Japan reared and educated in
country throughout the better part of their lives
Passage Of the resolution would be browning achievement
the AC Ado which, directed by the much capable
Mike Masaoka the voice of the japanese Americans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
President Inks
GI Bride Bill

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct %
(ADC) - The President has signed
private bill admitting to perma-
nent residence Mrs. Tohiko Keyser,
Canadian japanese married to an
American veteran of World War II.
according to the JACL ADO.
Mrs. Keyser met her husband in
Japan where she was employed by
the Military Government team at
Osaka from Nov, 1915, to April, 1949
and he was serving with the Ameri-
can army Of occupation.
Size returned to Canada this past
summer and applied for entrance
to the U. S. from there
The private bill in her behalf Wac
introduced by Rep. Francis E. Wal
ter, ID, PENN.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
NiSei will Edit
Harvard Review

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. % - A
1914 Nisei honor graduate of the
University of Denver, Colo has been
named as one of the editors of the
Harvard Law Review. 1t was revealed
today.
He is Sho Sato and is the first
Japanese American to receive the
honor of being on the monthly Har-
ward publication.
The Harvard Law School Record
"a weekly publications. in reporting
the Nisei appointment also said in
another part that for the first time
In the 133-year history Of the inst
tuition, it will admit women to the
school starting next September.
So far as is known only one other
japanese American was on the staff
of law review and he was George
Yamaoka at Georgetown University.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
1SJapaneseG Get
Canadian Papers

KELOWNA, B. G. Eighteen
Japanese were among total of "a
individuals who received citizenship
papers from His Honor Judge j. Ross
Archibald in County Court recently
Among those receiving citizenship
papers were fshi Echigo Kamekichi
Ibaraki, Kaemon Kikuchi, Kiku XII
noshita, Haruo Kitagawa. Naruko
Naka. Nobue Nakano. Genzaburo
Taguchi, Ume Tahara, Teiji Take
uchi, Kane Tamagi, Harry Hatsu-
mi, Seimatsu Takenaka, Toyokichi
Taiji and Kimi Kobayashi of Kelow-
ma, B C. Toyojiro Nakata and Sa-
taro Taguchi of Westbank and Sa-
dako Wakabayashi of East Kelowna
also we're recipients
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Worlds Destiny
In ASia-Millar

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. % -
Canadians can adopt an open-handed
approach to the Asiatics, embracing
goodwill understanding and Coop
Grafton, or they can be selfish, ignor-
ant, suspicious and contemptuous,
Robert NJ. Millar told the Optimist
Club here recently.
He stressed the danger of failing
TO heed "the urgent need for CO.
operation, sympathy and understan-
ding"
He warned that there's no tech
nique of construction or destruction
which can not be learned by the
young Asiatics of today. The des-
tiny of the world will be decided by
little boys learning to read in Chinese
and Indian schools and the unnum-
bered millions who will follow in
their footsteps, he said.
He referred to Gandhi and Nehru
of India as two brilliant and in
fluential leaders turned against
Christianity and Britain because of
the close fisted and superior att
tude of the Anglo-Saxon race.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22

tOuay.
"All those having any debt claims,
either in dollars or in yen, with
these three japanese financial in
stitutions should file them right
away" Mike Masaoka, national le-
gislative director, declared, for 1t
is unlikely that the Office of Alien
Property will again extend the dead
line"
Under the original law, the
deadline for the filing of these
claims was August 8, 1e4S. Because
q great number Of japanese, aliens
and citizens alike, residing in the
United States, who had deposits
in these major Japanese banks did
not file claims for their interests
by that deadline, month ago
Attorney General ]. Howard Nc
Grath extended the deadline for
go days.
This 60-day period of grace ex-
pires Friday, Nov. 10, 1949.
Almost 5000 claims forms have
been distributed by the JACL since
at time, indicating that the At
torney Generals action win result
in the payment of considerable sums
to those who might otherwise have
been disqualified from receiving such
payments.
Since the time extension did pro-
vide that internees or PAROLES could
file claims and did not open up the
filing of claims generally but res
tricted it to three banks, Masaoka
repeated today the intention of the
JACL Anti-Discrimination Commit
tee to secure necessary legislation.
In addition, Masaoka declared that
his organization win press for the
enactment of legislation which viii
establish an equitable rate Of ex-
change between yen and dollars.
While these Office of Alien Pro-
perty claims should not be confused
with either evacuation or CONTRA
band articles claims, all of which
are administered by the Department
of Justice, Masaoka warned that the
evacuation claims deadline is jan
uary Q, 1850 and that for contraband
articles is March Is, 1850.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
liz Per Cent
OF Quota Reached;
e. t. Gives $3.50

With a concerted push by the
Pioneer Square Businessmen's Asso-
citation which Melted sos in one
'fternoon the South Business Sec
ton went over the top in this years
Community Chest campaign on We'd
nesday. October 10, the first section
of the Downtown Division to reach
Its goal.
A total of $6968 10 or 112ed of the
quota has been turned in Largest
single contributor to the drive in
this section was c. T. Takahashi who
gave a total of $3.50. Other large
givers included Prentis I. Frazier.
500. the Wing On Club. also 500.
and Rainier Heat and Power Com
pany. SIPS Added to these large
gifts were approximately 1900 small
er contributions ranging from 25c
to $50 Four of the teams have ex-
ceeded their share of the quota
The team headed by Seiichi
Hara which was the first to 60
over the top has exceeded its goal
by the highest percentage, having
collected a total of S1951.75 to
date, or 2O5et. The Cathay Post
1856 and Auxiliary team. captained
by Bill Sing, has turned In total
OF S734.71 or 1897 Of its goal. The
team captained by HaruO FujinO.
covering the lower Dearborn Area,
brought in S46645 or 1907 Of its
goal.
The largest area, both in number
Of calls and size of the quota, Is the
waterfront district which has been
solicited by the Pioneer Square Bust
nessmen's Association. under the
leadership of f. F.. Goodchild. Al
though many businesses have left
the area since the earthquake, this
team has, nevertheless, reported
$2431 rs or 849o of its quota.
we are delighted to have ex-
ceeded our assignment and to have
made the record for the Bird sue
cessive year of being the first sec
ton in the Downtown Division to
go over the top Mrs. David Luke
1t. Col. commented. I'VE know how
ever, that there are still some ac-
counts on which there has as yet
been no report and we do not in
tend to rest on our laurels. We will
not close the campaign until all the
money is in"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
TokyoRose' Wins
Stay Of Sentence
ntilNOvember ;

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Oct. %
Federal Judge Michael j. Roche
this week granted a stay of execu-
ton of sentence to Mrs. Iva Toguri
D'Aquino, convicted of treason for
her wartime Tokyo Rose" broad
casts.
The delay in carrying out the sem
tence of 10 years in prison and q
$4,000 fine will run until Nov. 3.
Defense Attorney Wayne Collins
said he will file a new application
seeking the release of the 33-yesr-
old, Los Angeles-born Nisei on bail
in the Ninth Circuit Court of APP
peals today.
The Government has vigorously
opposed granting of bail on the
grounds the woman might skip the
country like Communist leader Ger
hardt Eisler who jumped bond in
New York.
The Federal District Court in San
Francisco has already turned down
one request for her freedom pend
ing the outcome OF an appeal which
Collins said he will file in the Cir
cult Court at the same time.
Mrs. D'Aquino was found guilty
of attempting to lower Allied morale
in one of the most expensive = and
the longest treason trials In AM
erican history.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Three Associated
With us Named

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct az
(ADC) - Three Department of JUS
tice officials who have been closely
identified with the problems of per-
sons of Japanese ancestry in the
United States have been nominated
as justices in the United States
Court of Appeals, the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee was noti-
fled today.
The three are David L. Bazelon,
assistant attorney general and di-
rector of the Office Of Alien Pro-
perty, George T. Washington, as
sistant solicitor general, and Char
les Fahy, former solicitor general
Of the United States.
Bazelon was named director of
the Office of Alien Property when
this agency lost its independent
Status ana was made part Of the
Department of Justice several years
ago. The Office of Alien Property
serves as custodian of considerable
property owned by persons of Jap
anese ancestry that was vested fol-
lowing the outbreak of war under
the Trading with the Enemy Act.
Fahy was the solicitor general who
argued the Yasui, Hirabayashi and
Korematsu evacuation test cases for
the government. His assistant at that
time was Washington, who contin-
ued to serve as assistant solicitor
general after Fahy resigned to enter
private practice.
Fahy is chairman of the Presi-
dents Committee on Equality of
Treatment and Opportunity in the
Armed Forces.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
MaSaoka and Ennis Will Confer
In Canada on Evacuation Claims

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. %
(ADC) - Mike Masaoka, national
JACL Anti-Discrimination Commit
tee legislative director, and Edward
j. Ennis, JACL Ado legal counsel.
will attend a meeting of the Japan
ese Canadian Citizens Association
executive board in Toronto this
weekend to discuss evacuation claims
problems.
Masaoka said that while both
Canada and the United States have
somewhat different methods for
handling claims by persons Of
japanese ancestry evacuated from
their respective West Coast homes
during the war, claimants In both
lands are faced with certain mu-
tual problems. Among these are
documenting ownership and prov
ing losses, as well as problems Of
administration.
Under the Canadian evacuation
program, Royal Commission has
been established to investigate
claims, whereas in the United States
this problem has been entrusted to
the Justice Department.
Masaoka said the JACL will con-
fer with the JCCA to solve mutual
problems met by those of japanese
ancestry in the evacuation claims
program of both countries
Both Ennis and Masaoka are
scheduled to address a meeting of
the Toronto chapter, JCCA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Democracy or No, Ladies First
Doesn't Mean Much in Japan

TOKYO, Japdn, Oct. % - One poswar import TINT
is NOT catching japan is tn, Ladies first idea Jap
Who hare been Wdlking ahead Of their Women
for than 2000 years do moi expect 10 change
Some OF the younger in Tokyo allow their girl
friends 10 WaLk ahead but Hey the exception.
One WeU knonh Of the street stated that II there
uere only fen in Jdpon they wonid hare TO be
nice TO them but since there more Conen than
especially afe, the mar he doesn't understand uhy they
should W1Ik before The men.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Yen Deposit
Forms Arrive

Answering a request from the
local JACL office, the national
JACL headquarters in Salt Lake
City this week sent a large batch
of yen bank deposit claims forms.
The forms are now available to
anyone at no cost at the evacua-
ton claims service office operated
by JACL personnel at 666 Jack
son St., according to Jaxon Sono-
da who is In charge of the office
here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Obituary

Wake services for Henry Morio
will be held from 7:30 pm Mon
day, Oct. "a, at st. Peters Mission
and the funeral services will be held
from 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Oct. IS,
also at st. Peters.
The Rev. Andrew N. Otani will
officiate at both services
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Read What He Did
TOHOld His Girl

FUKUOKA, Japan, Oct. 23-Be-
cause his sweetheart, Hanako III,
10, turned her affections to anO-
Their man, Tam0tsu Kikushima,
rs, stole into her home at night
and cut off her hair. II thought
that If she had no hair, nobody
else would want her and she would
marry me-" Kikushima told police.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22

Sincerity is to speak as we think,
to do as we pretend and profess,
to perform what we promise, and
really to be what we would seem
and appear to be. Tillotson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22

Journey
By FLOYD sCHMOg

Following the August 9Th "Cele-
bration" in which our work camp
members took part as spectators
only, we were invited by the Hiro-
shima Peace Association to particle
pate in a ground breaking cere..
mony" for the World Peace Gen.
ter. This, according to Rev. Tani-
moto's dream, win grow on the site
of the ancient Hiroshima castle
which after several centuries of mill
tant history was knocked down like
a pile Of match sticks by the atom
bomb.
This Peace Center" is conceived
as a foci of learning, research, and
propaganda where world peace will
be studied and promulgated. It in
wolves colleges, libraries, cathedral,
a hospital, and other institutions
-. sort of hot house for the de-
licate and difficult culture of the
flowers of goodwill and understand
ing which we hope will someday
crowd out the thorny and evil
smelling war-produced weeds of sus-
picion and hatred.
do not yet see just how it Is
supposed to function but I do be-
lieve in boosting every legitimate
and intelligent effort In the right
direction; so I took the beribboned
shovel in hand, when my turn came,
and tossed in an extra shovelful of
atomized soil for the good of the
cause.
If we could just take all the West
Points and Annapolises of the world
and in some way turn them to face
the opposite direction = like the
story of the quick-witted hunter
who, when charged by an OPEN
mouthed lion, thrust his arm deep
down the lions throat, grabbed him
by the tail and neatly jerked him
wrong side out - we would be get
ting somewhere
I know of no more appropriate
site for such a center than on the
massive stone foundations of the
Hiroshima Castle which fell down
under the big bomb.
Actually the ceremony, although
serious and of the religious nature
consistent with its hopeful destiny,
was only the occasion for Norman
Cousins, young and highly respected
voice Of THE SATURDAY REVIEW
OF LITERATURE. to record some
newsreel material and a NBC broad
east from Hiroshima on the fourth
anniversary of the atom bomb.
That memorable August evening
I SGT on the great cut stone wall
which sweeps upward from the lotus
choked waters of its surrounding
moat in graceful curve and looked
across the ruined city. Quilted build
ings still bare their skeletons to the
sky and miles of poor shacks crowd
the spaces in between.
held Koko-chan. doll-like dau-
ghter Of the Tanimoto's, in my lap.
Koko-chan then a tiny baby, had
been pulled by her mother from
under the roof tiles of their shat
tered home and carried through the
fires to safety on that terrible morn
ing just four years ago. Fortunately
she was unhurt.
looked at the pathetic city and
at the hopeful people who were de-
dicating it to a new era of brother
hood and peace and looked at the
baby in my arms.
I wondered then, and I wonder
now, If organizations and institu-
tons will ever build a peaceful
world. I think the real hope lies in
a new generation of right thinking
people - in the little Koko-chans
of the families of the nations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
POSTPONES ACTION

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. %
- Congress this week adjourned
without acting on the Walter re-
solution. The second half Of the
8lst Congress will meet on Jan. 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Classified Ads

WANTED: Working girl to help
evenings in refined home. Private
room. Board. EA. 1854.
WANTED: Young woman 10 do light
housekeeping. Care OF child.
Live I'm, II preferred. No cook
ing. All-electric appliances. One
day a week off. PR. O651.
NISEI WAITRESS wanted. Main
9432.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
DEBT CLAIMS AGAINST BANKS
MUST BE FILED BY NOV. Is

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct % (ADC) = Only month
remains for the filing of debt claims against the Mtsu Sunni
and Yokohama Specie Banks under the temporary
granted by the Office of Alien Property of the Department
of Justice the JACL Anti Discrimination Committee warned
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
NiSei
Calendar
OCTOBER

23-NVC bazaar at Seattle Budd-
hist Church auditorium.
29-Synkoa JSCD Homecoming
dinner dance in New Washington
Hotel
NOVEMBER
10 - Methodist Youth Fellowship
TO sponsor pre-Armlstice skating
party from 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
at Rollerland.
% re-Thanksgiying skating
party TO be sponsored by NATCO
basketball team from 1890 pm. TO
1890 am. at Rollerland.
notwithstanding Day dance spon-
sored by N.VC. from 9 pm to II
midnight at Palladium Ballroom
Jackie Souders and his orchestra.
25-Strictly invitational teenage
dance. Failing Leaves, sponsored
by Lotus Starlets. Hours from pm.
to IL midnight at Seattle Buddhist
auditorium
DECEMBER
24-Christmas eve dance TO be
sponsored by RisSho Y. B. A,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
RUBY A. INOUYE, MD.

announces the opening Of her
office for general practice at
1872 Jackson Bldg. MU. 0811
31S 9th Ave. So. Res. Ell. 1854
Seattle 4, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
DECEMBER

24-Christmas eve dance TO be
sponsored by RisSho Y. B. A,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

TRY "A WANT AID AND SELL
THAT SURPLUS FURNITURE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
Local

Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. WALDORF
and family of Livingston Spent
the week end in Hardin Aft The
home of Mrs. Walborn,s mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Al. Perry.
RAWLEIGH spices, extracts
toilet items, cleaning agents
Have several good OPENINGS for
good men or women. j. Ernest
Weinberg. ADV.
Out of town guests Friday At
the David Borgan home were
Mrs. w. H. Simpson, Mrs. w. n
Brattain, Mrs. Louis LANGLEY
all of Great Falls, and Mr.. and
Mrs. K. P. Whitman and DAMON
ter of Billings.
TIME to plant now in yorr
yard or at the cemetery-nice
large tulip bulbs, all colors
single or double; crocus: mar
ctSSus; daffodilS; peony roots
red, white and pink: lovely
large iris roots. Mrs. waterman
phone 85, 2 blocks N. of CITY
park. ADV.
Mrs. Robert Dyckman, Mrs.
TaVner Walker, Mrs. DWain
Reed and Mrs. Bill Torske were
Billings callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
OF Lodge Grass were dinner
guests of Mrs Ella Gilmore on
Monday.
Mrs. George Miller made a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
Says to Plun Now
For Annudl Contest

Plan now for the 18th annual
national High School Oratorical
contest of the American Legion
next spring, Department Adju-
tant Herb Kibler of the Ameri-
can Legion advises high school
students and speech instructors.
The adiutant said depart
ment headquarters in Helena
was releasing the information
now so that the students would
have proper time to make plans
for necessary study and prep
aration early in the school year.
Prizes are available for con-
testants in the county, district
zone, state, regional, sectional
and national contests. The
grand prize for the national
winner is a $4,000 scholarship.
The title of this years pre-
pared Grafton is 1.-THE Privileges
and Responsibilities of an
American Citizen" Contestants
in the elimination next spring
will be called upon for prepared
orations and eXtemporaneouS
presentations on one of sever
al subjects concerning the u. S.
Constitution.
1.-THE objective of the Legion
High School Oratical contest is
to disseminate a thorough
knowledge of the Constitution,
to encourage the developments
of forensic ability and to Gre
ate an undving love for Ameri-
ca, it's ideals and it's detectives
in the hearts of YOUTH" Adju-
tant Kibler said.
A 33 minute sound film pre-
senting the four finalists in the
national contest is available
either to schools or sponsoring
Legion posts. The film, young
Orators Compete for Legion
Scholarships" may be had on
request to Herbert Kibler. de-
partment adjUtant. The Ameri-
can Legion, Box 1147, Helena,
Schools and posts requesting
the film will be placed on a
waiting list.