davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
ANDY FOUND MANY

of his Japanese American friends;
Daisy and Pinkie were entirely over
whelmed by the Hawaiian brand OF
hospitality, and for me it was al
most homecoming. Walking across
the campus of the University OF
Hawaii I was warmly greeted many
times by students who had been IN
my freshman botany class three
years ago; that is one of the real
rewards of the college professor who
loves his kids as I did those.
Friends showed us the island; the
gale-swept Pail where King Kama
haha the First pushed the army oil
the Oahu chiefs to their death on
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
BISHOP TO VISIT U. S.

KYOTO, Japan. Aug. 31-Bishop
Koyo Otani, head of the Higashi
Hongwanji here, will be visitor in
the United States soon, it was learn
ed. He will be accompanied by his
wife who is the younger sister of
the Emperor of Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31

First part Of the decision
of the Federal Court of Appeals
in San Francisco which declared
the remuneration at Tulc Lake re-
location center 10 have been under
coercion, and therefore. not bind
ing. may be found on page two.
cribed in the Opinion, the Court
states:
Finally, one has no difficulty
in realizing the repeated recitals
of such wrongs in the crowded
dust filled halls and cells of the
Tule Lake Center and their effect
upon the psychology of those there
contemplating the value of an Am
erican citizenship"
The second portion of the Opin-
ion is under the following heading.
"B. The incarceration at the
Tule Lake StOckade. It's effect
upon the minds of our fellow citi-
zens as to the value of their citi-
zenship."
Here the opinion describes the
Tule Lake stockade in part. in the
following manner:
1.-THE barbed wire StOckade sur
rounding the $4,000 people there
was like that of the prison camps
of the Germans. There were the
same turrets for the soldiers and
the same machine guns for those
who might attempt To climb the
high wiring How closely packed
they were is shown by the follow
ing photograph of the United
States Signal Corps in evidence"
| And the opinion has attached to
lit for printing in the official records
of the court, photograph of the
Icenter disclosing the similarity of
the center to German prison camp.
| Again. the Court deals with the
psychological effect Of this treat
ment declaring:
ITO drive IL into their already
shocked spirits that their treat
ment was to he like criminals in
| a penitentiary. they were paid the
prison wage Of $1,000 month To
the unskilled and $1,000 to those
skilled, while their free fellow citi-
zens, working beside them, were
paid the prevailing $1,000 To $1,000
per day Of their respective trades
DeWitts Racism Raped
The final section Of the opinion
is under the heading
&C. General DE Wits doctrine
of enemy racism inherited by blood
strain. It's paramount effect on
the minds Of the imprisoned citi-
zens."
Here the Court quotes extensively
the various anti-Japanese raciaI
statements made by General DE Wit
as follows:
"A Jap is a Jap" 1T makes no
difference whether he is an Ameri-
can citizen or not he is still a
Japanese . The Japanese race
is an enemy race and while many
second and third generation Jap
ancsc born on Uaited States soil,
possessed of United states citizen
shin, have become 'Amcricanizcd'
the racial strains are undiluted.
But we must worry about the
Japanese all the time until ne is
wiped off the map .."
General DE Wits belief III
his doctrine was clearly apparent
TO the Nisei. Most alarming stories
were circulated concerning assist
ance 10 the japanese attack on
Pearl HarbOr of the people 0i
Japanese blood strain in the ha-
waiian Islands. The Army high
command knew all these stories
we're false. II knew thai no act oil
sabotage was committed in Hawaii
=" with over 300 of its population 81
: CONTINUED on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31


by the National Office of the Ameri :
can Civil Liberties Union, in CO.
operation with the Southern Calf
ornia Branch of the A. C. l.. u. in
three Nisei renunciants at
the Tule Lake Relocation Center.
The test case was prosecuted oy
A. L. Wirin and Fred Okrand of Los
Nanette DembritS of the
National ACLU.'s office, prepared
the brief.
Although involving directly only
three Tule Lake Renunciants, the
high Federal Court in an opinion
written by its Presiding Judge,
william Denman. took into con-
sxieratIOn generally the unjust
and racist treatment of persons of
japanese descent during the eva
cuatiOn and wartime detention,
and additionally criticized the
treatment of those detained at the
Tule Lake Relocation Center.
At the beginning of the extended
IA page decision, Judge Denmar
first noted the.
unnecessarily cruel and in
human treatment (a) i'm their de-
pOrtatiOn for imprisonment and
(b) in their incarceration for over
two and half years under con-
ditions i'm major respects as de-
grading as those of a penitentiary
and in important respects worse
than in any federal penitentiary.
and tc) in applying to them the
Nazi-like doctrine of inherited
racial enmity, stated by the Com
handing General ordering the de-
positions as the major reason for
that action"
Three Parts to Opinion
The opinion itself is divided int
three parts. the first dealing wit
the evacuation the second with TIL
detention at Tule Lake and tn
third with General DeWitt's racis
doctrine.
With respect to the first, the Opt
Mon reads:
"a. The racial deportation. Its
unnecessary hardships and cruelty
as affecting the attitude Of scores
Of thousands Of loyal Americans
towards their citizenship in a
country So ordering them into
Imprisonment"
AS to the effect of the hardshi
and cruelty accompanying the evf
cuation, the Opinion recites:
For, so far as concerns the psy
cOlOgy Of the renunciatiOns to thOs'
renOuncing and their surrounding
companions, the beguiling word
evacuation meant deportation
'evacuees' meant prisoners, 'relO
cation center meant prison ant
their single rooms. some crOwdin
in six persons. meant cells, as the
in fact were. Their true characte
is recognized in this opinion.
What happened to the belongin
of the evacuees is also noted wi
the following observation:
"UnscrupuIOus secondhand dea
crs bought family possessions for
song. One can picture a widow bar
gaining for the family bedstea
and kitchen stove while measurin
| the carrying capacity and load
her infants. Nor can one fail
apprehend the bitter sense Of frus
/ tratiOn of a doctor or lawyer Z
the loss Of long built up pral
; tice or that of the farmer tryin
> to sell his partially matured Gro
: the result Of years of soil improve
ment, TO avid buyers who know II
seller is but two or three da'
D from his stOckade."
. Psychological Effect Noted
= As to the psychological effect up
ii those interned, at Tule Lake Re
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
NISEI HAVE BIT ROLES

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 81
Reiko Sato and Kathy Yoshizawa
have bit roles in MGM's screen
version of "On the Town, which
stars Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31

Raps DeWitt'S Nazi-Like Doctrine,
Calls Camps Worse Than Pens

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf Aug. 81 Especial To ~ w FlmeS)
The sweeping condemnation of the Government wartime
persons of Japanese descent to be handed down
date by any Court.waS made last Saturday by the F'ae
oIt of Appeals OF the Ninth Circuit at San Francisco
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31

plans weeks stay.
From Los Angeles. he will move
on to Salt Lake City and then Den
YER. arriving in Chicago about Sept.
rs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
UNDER A gu. S. MAIL"

flag we went in. II must have
burned the striking longshoremen
TO have to handle thousand drums
of cement, 5000 bags of rice, 1000
bags of potatoes, carload of melons,
300 bags of barley for the local brew
cry, total of 81 900 mail bags most
ly filled with foodstuffs, but it all
had parcel post stamps on it so it
was mail" and not freight
We were the second relief ship
in SO days of strike and We got the
traditional Hawaiian welcome .
Hula girls, the Royal Hawaiian band
leis to the ears, news photographers
and a crowd of happy friends. We
seemed to be the only VIP (very
important people, on board so we
got top billing. Our snooty First
Glass friends were eve hope) pro-
perly impressed. At any rate ou'
pictures had appeared five times II
daily papers before We sailed at mid
()night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
T0DAY is MONDAY


tomorrow is Wednesday, In the
meantime we cross the International
Date Line just beyond Midway Is
land. But I'm all confused. If we
kcpt on going round and round the
world, as some of these American
Pfesident Lines ships do. skipping
9 whole day each trip. would we live
longer Or shorter? I never was any
yrpd at figures!
Friday at daylight the low mass
Of Molikai lay on our port side like
q huge whale resting on the surface
81 the sea. A mass of clouds marked
Ihe ten thousand foot summit OF
Bhleakalala on Maui, and dimly be-
sond that were the feminine curves
of the twin volcanoes Mauna Loa
and Mauna Kea on the Island OF
Hawaii hundred miles away. Ahead
the powerful Makapuu light blinkeo
and soon Koko Crater came into
view BY eight we had rounded Dia-
smond Head and stood off strike
bound Honolulu Harbor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31

Journey
BY FLOYD SCHMOE

I'D. note: This is the second
II series of articles being written
for THE NORTHWEST TIMES by
FIoyd SchmOe, who is heading the
House for Hiroshima" project in
Hiroshima City. Japan. Schmoe
fcprcsents the Quaker Society,"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-14

of a human rights covenant that
would protect all peoples. He criti-
cized Great Britain and the Uni
ted States as follows:
81 am not convinced that the
United States and Britain could
not take a holder lead in this mat
ter"
1t is believed that the United
States objections came maialy be-
cause it feared cases coming be-
fore the UN charging racial ard
religious bias mere.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-14
Bunche Snubs'
Democracy

WASHINGTON, June IA. (A)
A report that DR.. Ralph Bunche
was influenced in his decision to
refuse an appointment to the State
department by racial bias prac-
ticed in the nations capitol and
the policy of the state department
in dealing with dark races Of 9TH
er lands was substantiated by Sec
rotary of State Acheson. A New
York radio commentator stated
that DR.. Bunche's real reason for
refusing to become a part of the
state department was the practice
of false democracy, in dealing with
the race question in this country.
1t was stated that DR.. Bunche
has for many years been very criti-
cal of the federal governments
by-passing issues pertinent to the
institution of equality for all peo-
pies in the United States. He is
reported to have stated in a speech
two years ago that the passage of
civil rights legislation was unnec-
essary to enforce the dictates of
the United States Constitution
which outlaws all the practices of
racial segregation and discrimina-
ton. He said, according to the re-
port, segregation by race is as
much a part of the violation Of
civil rights as a weapon is of MUIR
der"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-14
By Bessie r. Bell

Relax if you would be good
looking , strong, healthy and have
a pleasing disposition, and every
one will like you for it. If you feel
tense and unnerved, be honest with
yourselff, admit it. Then simply
60 lazy for Is or 20 minutes.
Drop everything and take a rest
cure.
We are all ever in search of
good looks. So just remember that
there should be a balance between
our work and play. Such an ar
rangement will do much toward
keeping you young and lovely to
look at. b
Never allow yourself to become
nervous and tense with that worn
out feeling; when this happens
then beauty departs. Lines begin
to appear upon the face. Energy
bids one goodbye. Both figure and
countenence reflect tension and
strain. One must be willing to give
up a party or two, not only for
ones own sake but for the sake of
your loved ones and your good
looks, and your health-play, vest,
by all means, but this to can be
Overdone.
Never feel that you r aver
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-14
b BeH7ous

Yes, the Devils workshop is
busy, so busy that even though
the majority of the people have no
money and no job, they fail to see
or realize that this long parade
that is steadily carrying them to
poverty and degradation could be
stopped if they would only act
before the end is reached. But no,
they feel that as long as someone
else has money and a place to stay
that they too are capable Of get
ting the same.
Those days are gone forever,
today. For today, this nation truly
lives in a controlled economy de-
spite the bosh that is constantly
being thrown about this nation
being a nation Of opportunity.
It is a nation of opportunity,
for a small minority of the peo-
pie, but not for the masses. And
the sooner the masses realize this
and become more voluble toward
their political leaders and congress
sional bodies, the better off they
and the nation will be.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-14
By Leonard H. Bell

The Devils worship is busy. For
! the entire country is idle. Most of
the old patterns that one who is
old enough saw a few years after
the last war. The further en-
trenchment Of wealth, from bill
llonaires, before the war, to hun
dred-billionaires now. The con-
tinuing spectre of inflation-that
always quickly takes the little
money that the majority of the
people possess. The artificial short
ages that steadily persist in in
dustry until huge inventories have
been built up. Then, the long lines
of hungrer-haunted people-look-
ing for something that simply does
not exist-work. Then, the op-
portunists, who wait for such
times as this. You see them all ;
the gamblers, the pimps, the pros
titutes, the hate mongers and the
political-minded opportunist, who
builds his strength on division of
races and nationalities.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-14
UN Human Rights
Group Rejects
Protest

LAKE SUCCESS, June IA. "a
NP)-Proposals to allow private
persons and organizations to bring
complaints directly to the UN were
rejected last week by the UN COM
mission on Human Rights.
Leading the opposition to the
suggestion were the United States
and Russia, both on the same side.
China and Great Britain also join
ed the opponents of the proposal
Others voting against the idea
were Ukraine, Yugoslavia, Egypt,
and Iran.
In favor of the bill were Leb-
anon, France, India, Guatemala,
Uruguay, Australia, Denmark, and
the Philippines.
In general the small states fav-
ored the proposition, but the ma
jor powers did not. DIR. Charles
Malik of Lebanon deplored the
decision as a blow against theidea
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-14
FEPC Bill Hits
Snag in State


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June IA.
(ANP)-Despite efforts of Negro
Sen. Christopher c.. Wimbash of
Chicago and other Democrats, the
Illinois state senate blocked the
progress of the fair employment
practices bill by offering four
amendments last week.
If any of the proposed amend
ments are passed, the bill will &c
back to the house where is squeez.
ed by with only four extra votes
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-14
Hinqs That Interest Women

age! What about your figure?
Why should you be dumpy and
waddly instead of slim? A bit of
exercise and the eagle eye on
your dinner plate will take care
of the way you look and restore
new energy.
If your hips r. large, e that
your jacket comes down to or
over the large part of your hips.
Another good rule is a to have it
slightly fuller than your skirt.
Etiquette says: When the teen
ager is giving her first party
where boys are included the old
err member Of the family need not
remain in the same DON during
the party, but it is correct that
some member of the family be a.
home.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-14
Gifted Reader
LUCK Madame Lee
First Time Here

NC0OcI 0uQ AOVlSCI
Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach Of all. Located in trailer
at city limits Of Franklin, Ohio,
north on U. S. rs. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-14
Dixiecrat Nav
Be Ambassador

WASHINGTON, June Ia. GAN
|P)-With the selection of former
Rep. Jete Jarman of Alabama, as
ambassador to Australia literally
assured many persons here say
Jarman will be at home in the ma
ton down under. And why not,
they say after all he is for states
rights in America, so he probably
will revel in the 'lily white" eau
casions only police Of Australia.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-14

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1915.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

BLAcKLEGoL IS" builds the same life
time protection against Blackleg as
famous Cutter Blacklegol-the vac
cine, which since it's introduction in
1884, has been the standard for meas
uring Blaekleg immunity. And, at the
same time, this single shot vaccine
builds protective immunity to Ma
Ggnant Edema.
The surest way of preventing Black
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

leg and Malignant Edema is to vac
cinate with Blacklegol "S"-and the
cost of protection against both dis
eases is only one half cent more per
dose than that from the "single"vac-
cine. Order now for your spring
vaccinating program. Your supplier
of veterinary vaccines has it in stock.
cvTrE BoRAIokIE
Berkeley 10. cs~ItfsrRia
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01


Dry Land Areas:
Early: Gehu. Dakota White.
and Mixed Flint.
Dry and Irrigated Land:
Medium to medium-late: Fall
coner. Northwestern Dent.
Pioneer White Dent. and
Brown County.
Late: Minnesota Is. PaYne's
White Dent. and Silver King.
For All Areas:
Winter type: Dakold and
Rosen.
Spring type: Prolific Spring.
MUSTARD
For Triangle Areas:
Brown. Oriental. and Yellow.
FIELD BEANS
Irrigated and Dry Land (where corn
natures satisfactorily:
Early: Great Northern Mon
tana /.
NlColQi1l-ldtS. SISdI INOIII16IA
u. I. 81. and Great Northern
u. I. I23.
FIELD PEAS
For Dry Peas:
Alaska and First and Best.
For Forage or Cover Crop:
White Canada.
ALFALFA
For Areas Where Wilt Disease is a
Factor:
Ladak and Ranger.
For Areas Yielding Only One and
Two Cuttings per Season:
Ladak.
Generally Recommended:
Cossack. Grimm. Ladak. and
Ranger.
CLOVER
For Irrigated and Western Areas:
Alsike., Dutch White. and La
dino.
Medium red: Cumberland. and
Strawberry.
SWEETCLovER
Dry Land Areas:
Biennial White. and Biennial
Yellow.
Irrigated Areas:
Biennial White. Biennial yell
low. and Annual White Thu
baml.
PERENNIAL GRASSES
Dry Land Areas:
Crested Wheatgrasss Pathway
and Standard.
Smooth bromegrasx (Bromu!
inermis).
Irrigated Areas:
For hay: Smooth bromegras
Tin mixture with alfalfa), ant
Timothy Gin mixture with al
sike or medium red clover
For pasture: Alta fescue. Ken
lucky bluegrass. Smootl
~bromegrass. and Orchar'
grass Suggested for pastur
mixtures with the clovers
Alsike, Dutch White, Ladine
and Strawberry. For we
lands: Reed canarYgrass (ma,
be grown in mixtures with Al
sike and Strawberry ~clover).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

This calf, as far as outward appearances go, could
have died of either Blackleg or Malignant Edema.
Symptoms are virtually identical. Blackleg and
Malignant Edema are caused by closely related
organisms, so it's practically impossible, without
archaeological examination, to tell which disease
is causing losses. Further, recent Investigations
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

csffsr trade hsms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Baruch Urges Higher
0|d-Age Benefits, End
OF Imitation Policies
By the Associated Press

GEORGETOWN, S. c., Dec. 90.
Bernard M. Baruch called today
for higher old-age insurance pay
ments and an end to "inf1ationary
policies" as protection for the Ma
tons aged.
The 79-year-old adviser to
Presidents told Walker Stone of
the Scripps- Howard Alliance that
the constantly increasing life ex-
pectancy of Americans gives this
country Its big opportunity of the
next half century"
''No previous civilization has
ever enjoyed such a maturing,
healthy population, Mr.. Baruch
said in the copyrighted interview.
"How wonderful an asset If prop
erly used! How tragic liability
If abused!"
Private Pension Plans Hit.
The f1nancier criticized the
trend toward privately financed
pension plans. He said they make
it hard for workers to change jobs,
tend to encourage retirement at
too early an age, and discourage
the hiring of middle-aged men.
TOO many of the things being
tried today" he said, ARE stopgap,
piecemeal measures. There is no
overall pattern to guide people.
Some of the things being done
may cause more harm than gooo,
especially if there are private pen
sions only for the strong.
How about all the others who
pay by taxes or higher prices for
the strong?"
With the increasing longevity
Of Americans, Mr.. Baruch said, the
retirement age should be set at a
higher level.
Shouldn't the social security
law be studied" he asked, Ito see
how it can be changed so men and
women can continue working
after IS and thereby accumulate
larger pensions?"
He acknowledged that the cost
OF such step lis the nub of the
whole problem"
Mr.. Baruch noted that mount
ing living costs have cut the
ground from under people who
had saved for their old age, or
had expected to retire on pension.
"The workers who paid in their
taxes or savings expecting pen
sions when they retired are now
being shortchanged," he said.
THE level of old-age insurance
payments will not have to be
raised.
But what good will that be I'M
less inf1ationary policies are halt
ed and 'me-too' pressure groups
fought off? '''
Anything that saps the value
OF savings-and imitation is the
worst single threats the enemy
OF the aged and of those who ex-
pect to grow old"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Indian Constitution
Held Worlds LONGEST

The Indian constitution, which
takes effect January rs, is re-
putedly the worlds longest-and
no wonder: It Incorporates the
presidential power granted by the
United States Constitution. gov
eminent organization similar to
the British and a unitarian fed
eral structure like Australia's, en-
braced in 400 articles.
-Informaciones, Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Loretta Young, ; Children
Flee Home in Brush Fire
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec.
ga brush fire that ragged for
more than two hours last night
forced Loretta Young. the movie
star, and her three children from
their suburban home.
Before it, was brought under
control by 800 fire fighters. the
blaze threatened several large res
licences, advancing at one point
to within 30 feet of two homes.
Householders played streams of
water from garden hoses over
their roofs as winds carried sparks
over a wide area.
Miss Young and her children
spent the night at the home of a
friend.