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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
GET SENTENCES
RANGING FROM
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YOKOHAMA. Japan, Sept. IA -
Seven American-born persons of
Japanese ancestry who have been in
Japan since before Pearl Harbor.
have been convicted by the Yoko-
hama provost court during the last
five months on charges of making
false statements in their applica-
lions for passports TO the American
consulate at Yokohama.
Prosecution evidence Indicated that
In their applications to return to the
United States as American citizens
the following have stated falsely
they had not served in the Japanese
armed forces nor participated in any
election held In Japan:
TarO Kawakami. IwaO Miya-
mOtO. NobOru Otani. Hisato Aki-
maya, Takeshi Tsumaki. SatOshi
Fujinaga and Sci NOda.
These seven received sentences
ranging from six months to one
years confinement at hard labor
In addition to their Jail sentences,
the convicted persons repeatedly will
be prevented from acquiring U. 6.
citizenship In the future. authorities
stated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
SCHOOL
OFFERS COURSE
IN JAPANESE

Registration for the japanese Ian
gu sge class which will be Offered
by the Department of Extension
Glasses, University of Washington,
will begin Monday, Sept. 10, and
continue all that week until noon
Saturday, Sept "a, it was announced
today. The hours will be from 9
am. to 9 pm. and students may
sign UP at either the Adult Educa-
ton Center, 1908 Eighth Ave, or
he Department of Extension Class
IS, 318 Administration Building, Uni
versity of Washington campus.
Iwao Matsushita, a foreign Ian
guage graduate of Tokyo University
and presently an instructor in Jap
anese at the University of Washing
ton, will be the instructor.
Late registration will be accepted
during the first week of the quarter
through Friday, Sept. 80. One may
attend without charge the initial
meeting of this class to find out
whether it meets his needs, Matsu-
shita said
Glasses will be held from 7:S0 to
$50 every Monday and Thursday
from Sept. 26 to Dec. IA, according
to Matsushita. The tuition fee will
be 500 for the "a sessions
This course, Matsushita added,
may be taken by properly qualified
students for credit 90 toward Uni
versity degree.
Veterans may obtain free regis
tration but they must first secure
a certificate of eligibility from the
Veterans Administration and bring
it with them when they register.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling MElrose O63O
CU.W). Local 2501, and asking for
Martin Chamberlain, executive Of
ficer of the Department of Exten-
sion Glasses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Governor Notes
Polio Campaign

Governor Arthur B. Langlie today
drew the attention of Washington
citizens to the nation wide Polio
Emergency Drive being conducted
by the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis and urged its
whole-hearted support. The drive
occasioned by the unprecedented
polio incidence this year, opened
nationally last weekend.
All citizens are urged to contribute
to the emergency drive by placing
money in an envelope addressed
to POLIO, care of the local post
office. All Washington postmasters
will forward such mail to the Sc
attic poStoffice. Receipts will go
from there to the Peoples National
Bank of Washington for transmit
tai to the Epidemic Aid Fund of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Nisei, Have You
Filed to Vote?

Japanese American voters are adj
vised today that they can continue
to register for both the primary and
general election until January %.
The primary election will be Feb
ruary 20, and the general election,
March Ia. Candidates may file be-
tween December 30 and January ID.
Five City Council seats will be at
stake in the municipal election, and
two veteran officials, Comptroller
w. C. Thomas and Treasurer Her.
bert LII Collier, will be up for re-
election.
The five councilmen whose terms
end in 1850 are Bob Jones' Frank j
Laube. David Levine, William L.
Norton and James Scavatto. All oil
them have served many years on
the council
The present City Charter provides
annual salaries of $4,000 and four
year term for councilmen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
CROP Aide Cites
Aid to Needy

TOKYO. Japan. Sept. l4-Stuart
s. Pratt, official representative OF
CROP christian Rural Overseas
Program is spending two weeks IN
Japan, visiting fifteen key centers to
estimate the achievement of welfare
work now accomplished and to dis
cover the needs which are not yet
being met.
In an exclusive interview with
Tosei News National Catholic Com
mittee of Japan Information De-
partment agency. Pratt disclosed
2.4OO carloads of food and fiber had
been collected since the start Of his
organization year ago OF this
amount, over 1000 tons have been
distributed in Japan and larger
quantities are earmarked for future
shipment.
The CROP executive explained
that his organization is sponsored
by the Catholic Rural Life. Luth-
eran World Relief and Church World
Services. which represents % diff
fcrent denominations.
Particular emphasis by CROP is
being placed on assistance to child
rem and to the sick. Distribution is
being made through LARA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
CONGRESS ACT
UNITES TOTS,
PROPS WIFE

An act of Congress made possible
the reunion of Mrs David B. Car
penter. wife of former University
of Washington instructor, and her
twin Japanese born daughters. Yo-
shiko and Teiko Higo. by a prior
marriage, last Monday afternoon
t Boeing field here
The two little girls. 4, who were
separated from their mother for
thirteen months due to immigration
regulations arrived aboard a Pan
American clipper.
Mrs Carpenter and her daughters
will leave Seattle tomorrow CThurs-
day. to join her husband who has
taken a position as assistant pro-
fessor of sociology at the Washing
ton University in st. Louis. Mo.
Besides the daughters the Car
penters also have son.
Carpenter, 81, met his wife, %,
when he was serving on Gen. Mac
Arthur's staff in Japan. She is the
widow of japanese naval captain
For waiver of regulations to per-
NIT entry of the Japanese tots into
the United States under guardian
ship of their stepfather. an act of
Congress was required. President
Truman signed the special bill last
August 8.
While in Seattle, Mrs. Carpenter
and her twin children stayed in the
home of DR. and Mrs M Paul Su-
zuki, 800 30th Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Tokyo Program
To be Aired

Members of the Around the
World Town Hall" group which re-
Gently returned to the mainland,
will broadcast their Tokyo program
over the Abe network Tuesday.
Sept, 81 CKJR. $3.50 PM, it was
learned today.
Americas Town Hall Meeting of
the Air. the country's leading radio
forum. directed by George v Denny
Jr., made complete circuit of the
globe. holding broadcasts in IL world
capitals.
Purpose of the flight. made via
Pan American World Always. was
to increase understanding between
nations by holding open discussions
on controversial questions in the
main countries visited
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14

A group of % Hawaiian business
men, with every one of them adj
hitting a weakness for the game of
golf, will arrive in Seattle on Friday,
Sept 16, on the first leg of sight
seeing tour which will take them
to every major city on the Pacific
Coast, including side trip to Reno,
Nevada.
The Hawaii group will arrive
at l1:45 am. Friday by plane, ac-
cording to Ed Natori who has been
making arrangements for the visi-
tors. They will be at the Olympic
Hotel during their stay here.
Golf being their love, the visitors
will be given ample opportunity TO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Looking Ahead
By GEORGE s. BENSON
A CONVERTED Liberal

Here in America, where the gov
eminent has not yet seen fit to ad-
vocate thought control. man can
just about make up his mind on
any subject the way he very well
chooses. OF course, an unbiased view
point and honesty of purpose will
always help a man reach the right
conclusions, that is as near to truth
as possible A fellow can be igno-
rant or gullible and be wrong. He
can also be prejudiced and be wrong
But it's for sure that any Ameri-
can who is honest with himself and
looking for truth. won't be Stumb
ling down blind alleys all his life.
An Arkan &c organization Cthe Ark
ansas Free enterprise Association,
Little Rock has recently distribu-
ted copies of letter that proves the
point I have just made. Written by
a Hot Springs minister, H. M. Red
ford, the letter makes one wonder
why more people are not as con-
cerned about America and as honest
with themselves as is Mr.. BEDFORD
Changed Viewpoint
For MIR. BEDFORD has been con-
verified from an attitude. That atti-
tude made it possible for him to
suspect business. particularly big"
business, and to discredit the eco
nomic system that has made posi-
BILE the greatness of this nation.
This attitude, he states, character
lied his preaching and thinking
for about five years after he got
out of college. Now, he wants to
counterfeit and correct this trend
of thought, which he feels is COM
mon among college graduates.
He writes; Upon graduation from
college my feeling was that our eco
nomic system was basically unsound,
that it was not matter of making
corrections here and there but that
the fundamental philosophy of the
system was outmoded and wholly
unfit to cope with the strains and
stresses of a machine civilization.
Further, I had a very definite pre-
JUDGE toward ell big business men,
thinking that they were all exploit
ers. oppressors, etc"
Continued on Page TwO)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Brothers Admit
) to NOvitiate

SENDAI. Japan, Sept. 14-Fivc
japanese postulants we're admitted
to the Christian Brothers novitiate
here last Aug Is, 400th anniversary
of the arrival of st. Francis Xavier
in Japan. This is the first time this
ceremony was held by the Brothers
in Japan
Most Rev Michael Urakawa, BIZ
shop of Sendai, conducted and pre-
sided at the ceremony of reception
The Christian Brothers community
is the largest teaching order In the
Catholic church with 10000 scatter
ed throughout so countries. 1t was
founded by st. John Baptist de la
Sale. (St. Mary's College in Moraga
Valley, Calf, is conducted by this
order)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Seven Nisei in Japan Issue False Statements;
Denied Passports to Return Home to i S.
Father TibeSar
Directs Shop

TOKYO. Japan. Sept. IA new
spacious workshop near the Fran
ciscan Conventuals monastery here
is being provided for so poor widows
to do needlework during the day
The work is being done in con-
junction with the social action CAM
paign announced by Father Leopold
Tibesar. M M dormer Maryknoll
pastor at Seattle. Los Angeles) Di-
rector of the National Catholic
Charities organization, which hopes
to provide gainful occupation fol-
about LOCO impoverished women
in the Tokyo area.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Hawaiian Businessmen Due Here;
All Admit Love for Golf Game

test out the courses on the coast
They will play against a picked
Group of P. S. G. c. golfers this
Sunday. while their itinerary also
calls for playing on courses in Cali
fornia as they proceed southwark.
On Saturday, Sept. II, the Hawaii
contingent will be taken on sight
seeing trip to Mt. Rainier A dinner
sponsored jointly by the Daido Saw
ings Club and a group of local Jap
anese businessmen. will follow at
the Maneki
A golf match against local golf
ers on Sunday, the 18th, will be
followed by dinner given by the
Puget Sound Golf Cub at Don
Ting. On Monday, the 10Th, the
visitors will be taken on a sight
seeing trip of the city through
the courtesy of the Seattle Cham
ber of Commerce. They will also
be the luncheon guest of the Sc
attic Chamber.
According to plans, the visitors
will leave for Portland, Oregon, on
Tuesday, the. Goth. Their plans at
present call for them to be in San
Francisco on the Oath, Reno on the
9th, and Los Angeles on the 28th
They expect to fly for home on Oct
ober 2.
The visitors from Hawaii will in
clude the following Figures in par
entheses giving their golf handi-
caps):
Akira Misawa %, general con-
tractor; Sueki Yamaguchi %, bust
mes sman; George Morishige Cd, elec-
trio contractor; Shizuichi Mizuha
90, b mixer; K Morishige Cd, gen.
eral contractor; Paul Morihara 80
general contractor.
Yorio ShigemurA 30. optician;
Richard Machida Q0), pharmacist;
CT renee Yoshikane uO, business
man; Hajime Kira I'D, general
contractor; Harry Okada G4, truck
ing business.
K. Taketani 90, businessman
w. J. Senda 14. photographer;
Minoru Kanda d4, businessman
K. Chijimatsu d4. businessman
William Whaley Q4, businessman
D. Orita d6) general Contractor
Masa Katagiri d6, insurance; Ye-
tsuo Higa go, businessman; Edwin
Kawaguchi 90. general contractor
DR.. A. Masuda 18), physician
Kenneth Sato 900, engineer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Illinois Specialist
Arrives in Japan

TOKYO, japan, Sept 14-Among
the Victorian missionaries from
Canada going to Japan CARRYING in
Kobe, Sept. II aboard Gen. Gordon)
is Father Francis P. White. SPRING
field, ILL.,, who is a specialist in the
education of the deaf. He gave a
special series of lectures to teachers
who devote themselves to that work
at the Catholic University of Am
erica in Washington, D. c.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14

The whole faculties of man must
be exerted in order to call forth
noble energies and he who is not
earnestly sincere lives in but half
his being, -mutilated, self para
lyzed. - Coleridge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Library to Carry
Buddhist Texts

The Seattle Buddhist Chrch's
library of English Buddhist books
will be open to Buddhist students
from Tuesday. Sept. 90. The library
now contains eighty books on Budd-
hism written in English.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
IT of W. HOnOrS
Five Japanese

Five Japanese students at the Uni
versity of Washington have been
named on the honor roll for the
summer quarter.
The roll consisted of students who
carried at least IL hours of studies
and made a grade-point average of
at least 3.5 of possible 40.
The japanese are:
College of Arts and Sciences
Freshman-Iwao MatSushita.
Sophomore-Yutaka IZumi
Senior-Sister M. Genevieve Mi
kota
College of Business Administration
Juniors-Hisami Mayeda, Peggy
Masue Miyake
Sincerity and truth are the basis
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14

You know I say just what I think,
and nothing more nor less. - !
cannot say one thing and mean ano-
ther. - Longfellow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14

Sincerity and truth are the basis
of every virtue. = Confucius.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Nisei
Calendar
SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER
17-"County Fair" To be spon-
sored by Japanese Presbyterian
Church
30 -Synkoa, known formerly ~
JSC. will hold a back TO campus
mixer for all Nisei University stud
ents from 7:30 pm. to lI:30 pm,
at Eagleson Hall. 42nd and 18th N. F..
OCTOBER
benefit dance. Autumn Sere-
made" sponsored by the Tacoma
YBA at the Seattle Buddhist Church.
9-Tacoma YBA bazaar
20 - JSC Homecoming dinner
dance at New Washington Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Two Murder Cases Set
For Trial Tomorrow

Two first-degree murder trials
are to start in District Court to-
morrow.
Lawrence Goodall, "a. colored. is
to 60 on trial for the fatal shoot
ing of DR.. Nathaniel johnson, So
year-old colored druggist, during
a holdup and robbery attempt in
the latter's store at 600 Third
street S.W. last October.
Edward Jackson, jr., Is. colored,
800 block of Dixon court S.W.. who
was indicted with Goodall. was al
lowed to plead guilty several days
ago to the lesser charge of second
degree murder and Is awaiting
sentence.
Police reported that Goodall.
whose home is in the 400 block of
Oakdale place NV, held the pis-
tol and that jackson had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

week that Andrews Air Force
Base has been made available for
the National Capital Show.
through cooperation of the Air
Force.
The Andrews runWays to be
used in the meet average about
5000 feet and they are nearly
25O-feet wide, with adjoining
taxing strips. At least nine rings
will be the scenes of constant
activity as the contests in the
various flight classifications get
under way.
An unusual feature of Andrews
is that no two runWays intersect.
The taxing strips total IA miles
and are at least SO feet wide, to-
gether with the runWays and adj
joining areas they will provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

w hiam fehhoyer' Foreign wars,
in association with the Plymouth
Dealers of Metropolitan Washing
ton.
The directors of the show at a
meeting last week appointed Will
liam Pennoyer as contest direc-
tor. He is an authority on model
plane shows. He lives at 813
Seventh street NE.
~ Mr.. Pennoyer. a., is native OF
Baltimore. A modeler himself, he
knows just about what modeler
expects in the way of fair COM
petition
Mr.. Pennoyer has been building
and flying model planes for II
years. Since 1947 he has been
president of the Capital Model
Aeroneers, club of model plane
enthusiasts organized in 1889.
Directed Recent Contest.
His most recent dictatorship Of
a model plane contest was on the
grounds of the Agriculture De-
partment at Beltsville, Md. 1t was
under the auspices of the Aero
neerS.
Mr.. Pennoyer has perfected
new and 'simplified system of tim
ing model plane events which per-
mits contestants to see how they
stand at all times throughout a
meet. 1t is understood this sys-
tenn will be used in the big show
at Andrews on June 26.
The Model Air Show is expected
to receive the coveted triple-A
sanction of the Academy of Model
Aeronautics.
Classes Announced.
The following classes of compe-
tition in the show have been an
nounced:
Free-fight and U-control line,
with Glasses A, B and CD. In
each of these classes there will
be Junior, senior and open COM
petition. Glass A will be for con-
testants under Is, Class B for the
Is to 81 year group, and Glass CD
for those over 81.
In addition there will be CLASH
hcations for rubber-propelled and
towline model planes, both with
no age limit. There also will be
a stunt class, with no age limit,
and a jet-control line for all
classes. also without age barriers.
Feature attractions will include
Beauty Contest" class for model
planes which will be on exhibition
and not required to fly, and an
exhibition of radio-controlled
models.
Mai. Gen. Laurence S. Kuter,
commanding general Of the Mill
tary Air Transport Service, noti-
fed the show associator late this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Pennoyer to Direct Capital Model Air Show
Set for June 26 at Andrews Air Force Base

more than enough room for the
contestants to fly their planes,
tune them up, or make necessary
adjustments or repairs on the
spot.
1t is anticipated that, as in
past National Capital contests.
the military services will partici-
pate in some manner, such as
providing static displays, spectac-
ular events, or special awards.
Commercial airlines, air craft
manufacturers and other in the
aviation field already are making
plans for their participation,
which includes donation of many
valuable trophies, medals and
other prizes, as we'll as naming
men to committees actively en-
gagged in running the show itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

Payments on your home
are made easy by renting .
room. Renting a room Is made
easy by advertising In The
Star. Call Sterling 5000. Open
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

SUNDAY, JUNE
26, at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Last years
show, with sew
eral hundred
entries, Dire W
more than So
900 persons to
the big airbase.
The show is
sponsored by
The Star, the
National Air
port Club and
the Veterans Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
By Harry Lever

The fourth annual National
Capital Model Air Show. one of
the largest meets of it's kind in the
United States, will be held on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

implicated as the lookout" man.
The other first-degree murder
case scheduled for trial is that of
Alice L. Logan, %, colored, TOO
block of Quebec place NV, who
is accused of the fatal shooting of
William Green. IS. colored. during
an argument in his home in the
600 block of Morton street NV,
last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

The gas utility companies In
this country employ about 160,-
600 workers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Hcuth Unlimited
Youth Briefs

The B'nai Birth Girls will spon-
ser Fashion Show March 20 from
8 to 5 pm. at the Encanto Park
Club house.
A Hillel picnic will be held on
March 27 at South Mountain Park.
Tempe Hillel will join forces with
Phoenix College Hillel.
The AZA Youth will conduct
gold hunt on the afternoon of
March 13 at South Mountain Park.
All are welcome to join in the
search.
Sam Brodsky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Brodsky of 1904 E. Adams,
recently had showing of his
painting, Backyard" at the Tempe
Art Gallery.
A surprise birthday party was
held for Miss Roberta Klaman on
March 5 at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Klaman
Of 1926 w. Lynwood.
A surprise farewell party was
given by the Playboys for Stan
Rosen and Joe Fisher on Feb. II
at the home of Al Sager, 1909 E.
Moreland. Stan and Joe left for
Chicago the following day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Cost Is Selected for
Dromo Club Production

A cast has been chosen for
"Out of the Frying Pan," the
spring production of the Drama
Club of the Jewish Community
Center, scheduled early in April,
Director Milton Sachs announced
this week.
The cast includes Morrie Sorin,
Bob Polikoff, Celeste Lipow, Edna
Lipow, Marilyn Klein, Seymour
Bermann, Jerry Palmer, Jackie
Dorskind, Irving Hoffman, Erwin
Blenenfeld, Stan Kaplan and Shir-.
ley Gelfand. On the production
staff are Burt Eisner, Frances
Honohan, Marilyn Breff, Dorothy
Punchik and Evelyn Teitel. Nat
allie Ruben will assist Sachs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Dance instruction
Program Enlarged

Since the Jewish Community
Center's Sunday night dance class
proved itself so popular, the pro-
gram has been expanded to in
clude every Wednesday night.
Free professional instruction is
given by Jerry Palmer, a former
Arthur Murray instructor, who
came to Phoenix last November.
The young people of the commun-
ity are invited to improve their
dancing and to better acquaint
themselves with other young men
and women in Phoenix.
Instruction is from 8 to 9 pm.
and is followed by social dancing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
ReheorsoIs Of Choral
Group Held al Temple

Because of the lack of a piano
at the Jewish Community Center,
the Choral Group will rehearse on
the second and third Wednesdays
of every month at Temple Beth
Israel, 122 E. Culver.
Rehearsals start at 1880 pm.
Any young person interested in
learning to sing in group is in
vited to attend. Jay Fineberg is
the director, and is assisted by
Bob Polikoff of Tempe College
and Morrie Sorin of Phoenix Col
lege.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Cotton-Levi
Dance Slated

A Cotton and Levi dance will be
staged by the Young Adult Coun-
cil's social committee on Saturday
March 26, at Temple Beth Israel,
1872 e. Culver.
Committee members said guests
are urged to come dressed in any
way they please. Music will be
furnished by Walt Anthony and
his orchestra, with Harvey Braem-
er as master of ceremonies. There
win be refreshments.
Admission is $1.25 for couples
and rs cents for singles.