davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
1111HnE0z1NzN1H1HNEn1z11
WHEN CHILDREN FIGHT


Normal children fight. Fight
ing when young does not lead them
to fight forever A child fights be-
cause his plans are thwarted, be-
cause he is made to feel weak and
has to prove to himself his strength
and Importance.
AS soon as he feels that he can
fight his own battles, no longer
feels that he is weakling, he de-
velops self assurance and becomes
cooperative. Interference with the
urge to fight, parents insisting
on turning the other cheek sub
missiveness may then actually les
sen his cooperativeness later.
Overprotec;sd and overshelter-
ed children never make as inter-
esting adults as those who learned
to fight their own battles.
1t should be noted, however, that
the more intelligent children, those
who can devise a better way OF
handling problems than through
brute strength, fight less than the
average A few rare souls seem
to have been blessed with insight
and do minimum of battling
But for the average child some
fighting seems necessary. Fighting
for his rights is far healthier
than complete resignation. So
ciety does not need meek yes men,
but independent cooperative peo-
pie. The resigned, inhibited child
is far more of a problem than the
young pugilist. Submissive child
rem fail to get their resentment off
their chests and often get sex
without known physical cause or
develop nerves.
The thing that should concern
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
It's Your Home!

parents is whether they themselves
unconsciously are the underlying
Cause of fights within families
Are they showing undue favoritism
to one, showing excessive pride in
his looks or achievements. Or over
protecting him BECAUSE he seems
or is delicate? If one child is con-
sistently the brunt of fists. the pa
rents probably deserve the punish
ment rather than the "fair-haired'
favorite. Parents favorites, tea
cheers pets, those to whom super
visors are partial, lead unnecessari-
ly hard lives.
If fighting then is over proper
ty rights, over momentary disagree
ments, over thwarted plans, parents
need to turn a deaf ear. If fight
ing shows repressed resentments
deep-seated hatred, let them weigh
their own hearts and actions in the
balance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
NVC Hires Adams
For Xmas Dance

Joe Adams eight-piece orchestra
with vocalist will provide the
music for the Christmas Day dance,
sponsored by the Nisei Veterans
Committee. Edward Kiyohara, social
chairman, announced today.
The dance will be held from
pm. until II midnight at the Palla-
dunn ballroom. Tickets will soon be
on sale at $3.50 per couple.
Adams. who has been featured at
the Olympic Bowl and TTianon
specializes in sweet" music.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
Q WEDDING BELLS

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 2 - Now
living in Chattaroy, Wash, are Mr..
and Mrs. Tad Matsumoto, who were
married recently in Our Lady of
Lourdes Cathedral of this city. The
bride, formerly Tamiko Tanaka, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Tanaka and the groom, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Matsumoto.
The bridal gown, of lace and
satin, had a lace bodice with a
sweetheart neckline and long, fitted
sleeves and a satin skirt which fell
into a full length train. A finger
tip illusion veil was held in place
by coronet-s shaped tiara, trimmed
with orange blossoms. The bride
carried a bouquet of white roses
and stephanotis centered with a
white orchid.
Miss Hatsie Tanaka, the brides
sister, was maid of honor and Miss
Fumiko Matsumoto, the bride
groom's sister was bridesmaid. They
wore similar gowns in coppin blue
and rose pink taffeta respectively
with matching mitts and Juliet
caps. Their Colonial bouquets were
of white and pink chrysanthemums
Best man was Mr.. Shigeru Ma
tsumoto the bridegroom's brother
Ushers were Messrs. Tosh Kojima,
George Tanaka and Joe Tanaka.
Mrs. Tanaka received the guests
in black crepe dress and the
grooms mother was in a teal blue
crepe dress. Both wore corsages of
gardenias and red roses.
The reception took place in the
Roundup Room of the Desert Hotel.
with MeSsrs. S. Iwata and M. va
maguchi presiding, Assisting were
Miss Martha Tsuii. lin charge of the
guest book; Miss Yoshi Yamamoto.
gifts; and Miss Marian Matsumoto
and Mrs. Y. Fujioka. cake cutting.
For their honeymoon trip to the
coast, the bride chose hunters
green suit with black accessories.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
q BRIDAL SHOWER

A bridal shower was held for
Miss Hiroko Hayakawa, bride-elect
of Mr.. George S. Hironaka, on
Sunday, Nov. 26, in the home of
hostess Miss Sachi Hayashida.
Attending the affair were the
Mesdames Kiyoto Abe. George Ma
tsui, James Takisaki, Jiro Mama
tame, Mitsuji Abe. George COLO
and Miss Nudge Katayama.
Mrs. Kenji Ota and Miss Toshi
Hayashida we're unable to attend
but sent gifts.
The couple will be married at a
military wedding this Saturday,
Dec. 2, at a chapel in Fort Lawton
where the groom to-be, formerly of
Sacramento, Calf, is stationed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
q BABY SHOWER

Mrs Hank Hirabayashi was given
baby shower on Saturday, Nov .25,
by hosteSses Mesdames Ted Kura-
moto and Shoichi Shioyama in
the latters home.
The others who were present were
Miss Edna Hirabayashi and the
Mesdames Nobi Omoto Roy Omoto
Gene Akutsu, Kiichiro Otsuji, Wynn
Knoph, Shire Fujihira. George Ka-
sahara and Smith Hayami.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Fa|P' S New
Dresses
haze q slender grace
that 7viU Hatter
most any figure!

The dress silhouette is bosicoIly
slim yet so subtIy detailed with
tucks, panels, buttons and gathers
thot they have q feeling Of move
ment and groce.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Southern Educators
Begin Bi-RaciaI Study
To Improve Schools
BY the Associated Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Sept.
6.-Topfight white and Negro
educators worked together in pri-
vate sessions today to change the
South from an educational desert
into an evergree noasis of learning
Ringing in their ears was a
dismal but goading statement of
DR.. John B. Ivey, director of the
Board of Control for Southern
Education.
He said the South has one third
the Nations population and the
largest proportion of young people,
but produces only per cent of
the graduate students-specialists
who provide the highest type of
educational leadership.
Warren Urges Cooperation.
Gov. Fuller Warren, addressing
the opening session yesterday, said
the South needs institutions with
programs ito turn out competent
men and women who can become
contributors to, not free-riders on,
our way Of life.
This is a job of education to
be accomplished only through the
closest cooperation between po-
litical and educational leadership"
he said.
Millard Caldwell, former Florida
Governor and now chairman of
the Board of Control, says the
present job of 200 educators from
IA States and At institutions is
creation Of graduate training
and research centers in the South
second to none"
Educator Praises Address.
DR.. j. Hills Miller. president of
the University of Florida. called
Gov. Warren's address sound as
dollar. My observation of this
movement over a period of three
years, during which time I've met
with the Governors of Southern
States a number Of times, leads
me to believe Gov. Warren may
be considered the spokesman of
other chief executives of the
South.
IF this is true, we've gone q
long way in bridging the gap be-
tween educational judgment and
planning and political action.
The purpose Of the present
conference, which ends Monday, is
to develop regional, interstate ac-
tion to improve Southern graduate
education.
Composite University Is Goal.
DR.. Ivey emphasized that no one
school could excel in all fields so
the idea is to try to have various
colleges build up themselves in
highly specialized phases of edu-
cation to create a composite uni
versity offering top-grade educa-
tion in all professional fields.
Faculty members and deans
broke up for quiet study into six
groups. each considering a major
proposal for interstate collabora-
tion such as regional centers for
graduate research, patterns for
State, city or area centers for
graduate study, and relationship
of the regions graduate programs
to governmental and industrial
research needs.
Later in the week, university
presidents will consider this work
and recommendations will be
made to a Southern Governors
Conference at Charleston, S. c.. +
In November when any legislative /
action needed will be recon-
mended.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Cleveland Man Elected
Polish Veterans Chief
BY the Assecioted Press

AKRON, Sept. 5.-The new ma
tional commander of the Polish
Legion Of American Veterans is
George L. Mark of Cleveland.
He was elected yesterday as the
legion closed its three-day 10th
national convention. He succeeds
Lawrence M. Kocinski Of Chicago.
Casimer Urbaniak of Chicago
was elected national vice COM
mander.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Free Summer Day Comps
Still Toke Registrations

The District Recreation Depart
ment has announced that parents
still may register children for the
first two-week camping period of
its free summer camps. beginning
Monday and running through
July Z.
There will be four two-week
periods for children between the
ages of 7 and II. Nine park and
woodland locations throughout the
city will be used for the care Of
children. Sessions will be from 8
am. to 3 pm. Mondays through
Fridays.
Trained workers will supervise
the youngsters. Parents desiring
to register should call the Recrea-
ton Department. 3149 Sixteenth
street NV. at Adams 2050.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
|VenereaI Disease School
To Be Held This Week

A veneral disease school, the
only one Of its kind IN the coun-
| try, win be held next week in
the Municipal Center.
The school win be attended by
medical students. Some viii be Sc
lected for special work this sum-
mer in the % census tracts in the
city having the highest incidence
of syphilis.
The school will be under the
direction of DR.. Ross Taggart, di-
rector Of the Health Department s
Bureau of Veneral Diseases. He
will be assisted by DR.. A. Truxton
Morgan, assistant director; DR..
Gordon Mcdonald and DR.. Ashton
B. Greaves, of the Polk Health
Center. and Truman j. Keesey.
program development specialist.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
ID. G.. Vital Statistics Report

/ Arthur and Rena Shavatt, boy.
Harry and Bonnie Shaw. boy.
Francis and Ella Shilling. boy.
| GeorEe and Margaret Slater. boy.
| Francis and Mildred Slagie. boy.
Ruell and MargaTet Sloan, twin boys.
Morris and Lillian Sobol boy.
John and Mary Talbot, boy.
Carl and Mildred Thompson, boy.
Harold and Lillian Thompson. boy.
willard and Virginia volz, boy.
Michael and Virginia Wilmington, boy.
James and Virginia Wilson. boy
Hedrick and Myrtle wolford, boy.
Dale and Margaret Doane. boy and girl
Warren and Theresa Adams, girl.
Bernard and Anita Ash, girl.
william and Suzanne Asher, girl.
Edward and Frances Ausley, girl.
Ralph and Anne Barr, girl
Henry and Ethel Bazak, girl
Edward and Elaine Blincoe, girl.
James and Mary Bligh. twin girls.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Births Reported
tBy the D. C. Bureau of Vital 6

wendal and Pearl Abbot boy.
Aaron and Rosalind Alexander, boy.
Louis and Mary Apostolakos. boy.
Francis and Mildred Barclay, boy.
John and Norma Baxter, boy.
Melvin and Helene Berman, boy.
Abe and Blanche Besoner, boy.
Ralph and Lorraine Bitter, boy.
/ William and Ruth Bohnaker, boy.
John and Geraldine Boone, boy.
Pedro and Leila Bosch, boy.
Phillip and Barbara Bowie, boy.
Jean and Jane Drinks. boy
William and Sara Brown, boy.
Donald and Greta Buck, boy.
Edward and Harriet Castagna, boy.
Vernon and Ida Chewing, boy.
Leo and Betty Ghillemi, boy
Anthony and Chrystal Clements, boy.
Francis and Hanna Condor, boy.
Robert and Mary Cunningham, boy.
Joseph and Mary Davidson. boy.
Thomas and Rosie De Marc, boy.
Wallace and Harriet Doerr, boy.
Hugh and Ann Donovan. boy.
Daniel and Eileen DotSon, boy.
Herman and Helen Esworthy, boy.
Jerome and Pauline Finster, boy.
Edward and winntfred Pinch. boy.
Edwin and Dorothy Finch, boy.
John and Edna Garrisan. boy.
Samuel and Ruth Carr, boy.
Stanley and Sylvia Gibbermsn, boy.
Patrick and Mary Grimm. boy.
ndymono ana FegRy tun0er, 0oys
| Abraham and Molly Haidt, boy.
Henry and Dorothv Handy, boy.
Leto and Francis Hill, boy.
Irving and Constance Hoffman, boy,
Albert and Adeline Hogue. boy.
Gene and Betty Honchock, boy.
Robert snd Dorothy Keck, boy.
John and Molly Keith, boy.
Robert and Dolores Kennedy, boy.
William and Rose King, boy.
Francis and Mary Kraft, boy.
Thomas and June Langley, boy.
Benedict and Jennie Lipovsky, boy.
Brent and Edna Lippard, boy.
James and Virginia Lyle, boy.
Clifford and Barbara Macomber, boy.
Clyde and Marcelean Mahaffee, boy.
Vincent and Lucille Maier, boy.
Allen and Ruth Marans, boy.
Frank and Billie Medico, boy.
Perry and Chloris Melton, boy.
Leonard and Miriam Melrod. boy.
Alger and Edith Morgan, boy.
Carlyle and Betty Nibley, boy.
Louis and Moran Pogge. boy.
Samuel and Ruth Rhinestine, boy.
Richard and Betty Rogers, boy.
Thomas and Edith Schneider, boy.
John and Ethelene Scholl, boy.
Louis and Dorothy Semia, boy.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Deaths Reported
(By the D. c. Bureau of Vital 81

(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. J
Annie 8, Albright. 81. 1907 Monroe st. NV
Maria Hodges. IS. go Il St. tie ne. ' L."
Lemuei K. Robinson. II, 622 st. s.w.
Beatrice Holiheld, 68. San Bernardino
Herman F. Buchholz. es, Arlington, Va.
Gus Arvas 80, 511 4th st. NV.
George F. Keese, go. 324 N st. s.w.
Edith A. Cullinan. 90. Greenbelt, Md.
Evert L. Bono. SO. 3947 Harrison st. NV
Joseph Goldstein, So, 3726 Connecticut
Erwin A. Mullen. SO. s11 Clifford ave-
Leore P. Harwood. 5s. 5429 Kansas ave
william A. Dye. 4s, 5000 Nelson ul. Sc.
Doris K. Frye. 35. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Francis J. Marshall, infant, 1897 Shepherd
sarah johnson. ss. a15o sth st. NV.
Katherine T. Fray, 10. 10 1926 11th st. NV.
Charles King, 6s. 31s New Jersey ave. NV.
Teany Bagsby, SO, los st. NV.
Matte @. Robinson, 5s, 2045 L st. NV.
Joseph Mickens, 56, Alexandria, Va.
Charlotte Jackson, IS, 1901 Rosedale at.
Theodore McAlpin, 42, 1907 18th st. NV.
Milton Satterwhite, 3, 1905 Stevens I'd. Sc.
Infant Ezell, 1906 10th st. NV.
American families now own 191
million life insurance policies,
an average of more than four per
Evening star., 1950-12-10

United States Army used in World
War II.
One competent source said that
if additional nti-tank weapons
were supplied-"we believe the
firepower of the Nationalist army
would be above standard"
The Chinese air force does not
have enough planes for its per-
sonnel. Because of the lack of
parts and replacements, all squad
rons are under strength.
Nationalist authorities believe
that a large number of American
trained pilots with combat ex-
perience in World War II could
be organized into additional
squadrons if planes and parts were
made available by the United
States.
The military source insisted that
all of Chiang's troops on Formosa
'have strong faith in the anti
Communist cause and are willing
to fight for democracy"
The official attitude is that any
action taken by the United Ma
tions against Communist aggres-
sion in Korea will be firmly sup
ported by the Chinese Nationalist
army II called upon.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

"Dunkirk" has lot of mean
ings for those of the Western
world. and not all Of them bad,
by any means.
The British Expeditionary Force
and its Allies-the French and
Belgians-did suffer total mill
tary defeat on the continent of
Europe. The Allies were chased
out of Europe and they did not
return until 1943, when they in
vaded Italy
But after conceding that it was
a military disaster of the great
est proportions, we must cata-
logue all the other things that
Dunkirk represented, both tangible
and ntangibles.
''Dunkirk" was successful
escape by a third of a million
British and French troops from
the jaws of an iron monster which
was closing on them from the
East. Although they lost all their
precious equipment, this was re-
placed by Americas geared-up
wartime production. The point
was that 338,226 fighting men
who could not be Immediately re-
placed-lived to fight another day
"Dunkirk" was an example of
what free peoples can do when
they are called on to meet a su-
preme test. The manner in which
British civilians turned out to get
the defeated troops home to Brit
ain set a standard for the tough
resistance which Britain offered in
succeeding tragic months.
"Dunkirk" was the climax and
final scene of one phase of World
War II, a phase which embraced
both the "Sitzkrieg" and the Nazi
plunge through the Scandinavian
countries and the LoWlands, and
the prelude to even more severe
tests to which the British were
Evening star., 1950-12-10

The soldier needs better food.
The present diet for each soldier
is about 1000 calories below what
is considered the minimum.
The food situation is one which
constantly worried the army's
commander in chief, Gen. Sun
Li-jen, veteran of Burma, who
got his training at Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Pilots Trained in u. S.
Independent quarters rate the
Nationalist air force as good for
this part of the world. 1t has
around 500 planes. of which $50
or so are transports.
About 5000 of its personnel
were trained in the United States
during the war against Japan.
The air force, however, would
be incapable of sustained opera
ton without requirements and
spare parts. It could do with
latest type planes. Most of the
fighters and bombers are of World
War II vintage.
The pilots generally are rated
good. Their morale is high and
they have plenty of courage.
The pilots also are noted for
Evening star., 1950-12-10

age to land on the Chinese main
land.
They likewise believe that most
of the Chinese people, weary
under the iron yoke of the Com
munists, would support the gen.
eralissimo.
One veteran foreign analyst
estimates that every Nationalist
soldier landing on the mainland
could count almost at once on
active support from two guerrillas
1t also is believed that the ranks
of the guerrillas would be swollen
by defections from the Commu-
mist armies. particularly by for
mer Nationalist soldiers now in
Red uniform.
K. C. WI, American-educateo
governor of Formosa, believes, fol
example. that 10 per cent of the
Red forces would defect if the
Nationalists got the ball rolling
on the mainland. But this, per-
haps, is overoptimistic.
While the Nationalist army is
fairly well equipped, it still needs
more automatic weapons, am
munition, trucks. heavier tanks
and signal equipment.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

subjected before the tide began to
turn in 1912.
"Dunkirk "-finally-was a stra-
tegic success which may have in
f1uenced Hitler's decision to turn
southwark through France rather
than across the Channel into the
towns and country where Prime
Minister Churchill vowed the Brit
ish would fight.
We can best understand what
may be in store for us in Korea by
looking at what the British did in
MAY and June. 1910.
The Germans had launched
their invasion of the Low Coun-
tries and France on May 10, 1910.
In less than two weeks they had
turned the Allied line and were
pressing the Allies against the
French coast. BY May 20 the Brit
ish, anticipating that they would
have to flee from the continent,
had been gathering all kinds of
shipping, including the smallest of
small craft. in the Channel ports.
Position Desperate
Operation Dynamo" was the
name of this performance. On the
evening of May 26-the Allies
position having become untenable
the operation plan was put into
effect and that night the first
British troops were brought home.
These were reserves who had been
held behind the front line and
were nearest the coast.
Mr.. Churchill wrote in the sec
ond volume of his memoirs of
World War II:
"At this time it was thought
that the most we could rescue was
about $4,000 men in two days"
However. before Operation Dy-
namo" was officially completed on
June 4, 239,446 men had been
Evening star., 1950-12-10

it could and reaped a harvest of
wealth. In World War II the
same thing happened until the
Axis hit the skids. Even then its
meat and its grain went to the
sorely besieged British, French
and other Allied powers.
Argentine neutrality, MOTTO say
Argentine pro-Naziism and pro-
fascism. could be placed directly
at the door of Peron himself. He
became the all-powerful dictator
OF the nation at the very height,
as we'll as the most desperate
moment, of the conflict in 1943.
But in the present situation he
has been one of the first to speak
out in support of the fight against
communism.
Relations Improve
No doubt the bitter criticism
and unpopularity heaped upon
him and his country by its neigh
bors because of his neutral pro-
Axis attitude and activities dur
ing the last war has had a sober
ing effect. Most students of the
political situation in South Amer
lea agree that the Argentine ma
tion could not afford to go through
another such period. 1t would not
be able to hold out as the one
single republic among the 20 Latin
American nations to give COM
fort, If not aid, to the common
enemy.
Also the surrounding nations
are today much more anti-Com-
munist. than they were anti-Nazi
or anti-Fascist, which is to say
that the common enemy in the
present war provokes much more
decisive opposition than did the
common enemy few years ago.
Another factor not to be over
looked is that the fear of COM
munism has created widespread
uneasiness among the Catholic
hierarchy of Argentina and the
Perons have had the stanch sup
port of large portion of the
church authorities and dignitaries.
At any rate, the present war
has produced what should be to
us remarkably favorable re-
lationship with one of our most
powerful neighbors. It has stabil-
lied the economic picture of the
richest and most highly advanced
OF the larger countries to the south
OF us. We are no longer quar-
reling with its government as we
were throughout the last year.
With the tremendous quantities
OF food and raw materials it pos
sesses, Argentina becomes one of
the arsenals to which we now have
friendly access. 1t will not be a
haven for our enemies as it was in
the last war. It has not only rati-
fled the hemisphere defense pact,
or "The Inter-American Treaty
OF Reciprocal Assistance" but the
Peron regime has gone further
than any other Argentine gov
ernment in history by unequiv-
ocally declaring its solidarity with
us in the very beginning.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

their loyalty to Chang. Even ir
the darkest days on the mainland
only inconsequential numbers OF
pilots deserted to the Communists
The Nationalist navy has prob
ably less than 100 ships in COM
mission, not one larger than a
destroyer. The navy Is in even
more urgent need of requirements
and spare parts.
The training in the navy, as ir
the air force, is rigid and from
all accounts morale is high. Many
of the officers are British trained
A lesser number are American
trained.
The Nationalists also have a
marine force commonly reported
to number 10000 men. 1t is
undergoing exceptionally hard
training.
The marines have not yet seen
action.
Official quarters indicate the
Nationalists will respond at once
if their previously rejected offer
to send $4,000 soldiers to Korea
is accepted. It is obvious, how
ever, the troops would have to be
newly supplied and equipped be-
fore they would be of any use.
distributed By the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1950-12-10
By Spencer Moose

The Nationalists are acutely
aware of their continued member
ship in the U. N. Security Council
and of Formosa's strategic posi-
ton in the chain of anti-Com-
munist islands off the mainland
of Asia.
On the China mainland the
Nationalists count on the support
of large numbers of guerrillas. But
these are woefully lacking in
equipment.
fGuerrillas Poorly Armed
Estimates OF the number of pro-
Nationalist guerrillas range from
less than l million upward to 1.6
million. The latter figure is con-
sidered a generous estimate.
It is no secret that these guer-
rillas are poorly equipped. Their
arms are old and varied. They
need ammunition. They need sig
nal equipment. And most of all
they need a unified command.
Most foreign quarters share the
Nationalist conviction that these
guerrillas would rally to the sup
port Of Chang II his troops man