davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
NISEI STUDENT
GIVEN THREE
SCHOLARSHIPS
Both Health Minister,
Board of Education
Congratulate Her

WINDSOR, Ont. Canada, Dec %
N1w Canadian Dispatch-A Wind
sor Nisei girl, now a student at the
University of Toronto, was the re-
cent recipient of three bursaries.
Chizuko S. Kawasaki. top senior
student graduating from Kennedy
Collegiate Institute last June, was
awarded the scholarships at the
commencement exercises held at
the school last month.
She received the Dominion-P Pro-
vincial Student Aid Bursary of $500
reported by The New Canadian.
Sept. 23. The Lady Beck LODE
Bursary amounting to $3.50 and tn
Lille Lloyd Memorial Scholarship
valued at $50.
For her excellent scholastic achie-
vements. she received congratula-
tory messages from the Minister of
Health, Hon. Paul Martin, and from
the Board of Education.
An older brother, Masashi "M3s"
Kawasaki, third year honor
science student at the University
of Western Ontario at London, is
also the winner of several scholar
ships. He has received achievement
awards from the Provincial Chapter
of the LODE, the Dominion-Pro-
vincial Students Aid Bursary, and
a bursary from the Students Aid
Foundation Of Michigan. U.S.A.
A sister, Mary, is an employee
of the Windsor Daily Star.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23

China they may be uprooted from
homes and businesses and "relo-
Gated in camps somewhere in Ari-
iona or Utah.
The nervousness among his people
is illustrated the Rev. Lau said,
by one Chinese merchant who re-
Gently had ordered large number
of Chinese Christmas cards from a
manufacturer in Los Angeles China
town.
When the Chinese Reds smashed
into Northern Korea, he feverishly
Cancelled his order. fearing that his
American friends would boycott
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23

Committee members and bust
ness people, representative of
Jackson streets international
neighborhOod, work on decOra-
tions for light poles on the com
munity's main thOrOughfare. The
women are, left to right: ClOteil
Swancy, proprietor of ClOteiPs
Beauty Salon; Verna Hawkins and
Tae TsubOta, members of the
Jackson Street Junior Council;
and Mrs. Anne Luke, chairman of
the Councils Civic Committee. In
the foreground Ralph Shinbo.
Garland Florists, gives expert
assistance.
Photo by Elmer Ogawa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
CHINESE FEAR
MASS REMOAL
OF THEIR KIND
Nervousness is Laid
To Communist War
On Korea Front

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. %
CRafu Shimpo dispatch) - Chinese
Americans in Los Angeles. number
ing about 10000, today were fearful
they may be shipped off" to relo-
cation centers just as the japanese
Americans and their parents were
in 1912
This was the sentiment expressed
by two Chinese ministers. the Rev.
Albert Lau, pastor of the Chinese
First Presbyterian Church, and the
Rev. Wun Bsw Wong, head of the
Chinese Methodist Church.
Afraid of Camps
The ministers openly declared The
Chinese people here have suddenly
awakened to the fact that in tbs
event of an about war with Red
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
Asians Held Fit
WASHINGTON. D. C.. D

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. %
(ADC)-The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee has said the evidence of the
fitness (cf Asians ineligible to ma
'uralization to become citizens of
the United States is overwhelming"
1t made this observation in a re-
por, unanimously approving the
Walter Naturalization bill, according
to the JACL Ado.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
The Next Edition
Will be Special

The next edition of THE
NORTHWEST TIMES will be
datelined Monday, Jan. 1, 1851.
II will mark the fourth anniver-
sary of the newspaper.
Staff members will spend the
holidays in the offices to put the
finishing touches on the first 1851
sheet, a special one.
After the Jan. l paper, THE
NORTHWEST TIMES will be
back on the job to publish the
Saturday, Jan. 6, issue.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
WAR CASUALTIES

Wounded-Cpl. Roy S. Shiraga,
son of Mrs. Komachi Shiraga, Alb
West Trent Alley, Spokane, Wash.
Wounded-Sgt Harry Hitosh' Yo-
shioka. brother of Miss Midori Yo-
shioka, Camp 2, Spreckesville, Maui,
Territory of Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
NISEI CALENDAR
DECEMBER

DECEMBER
"a - Japanese Methodist Church
Christmas program.
25-Christmas Dance. sponsored by
the Nisei Veterans Committee.
25-Annual Christmas play at the
Japanese Baptist Church.
2e+Skating party to be sponsored
by Methodist Duzzers.
JANUARY
12-13-1@5th annual Nisei Classic
In Main Bowl.
1+Northwest Nisei Classic dance.
FEBRUARY
2-"Winter Serenade", instrument
tai and vocal program to be spon-
sored by the Japanese Methodist
church for the organ fund.
10-Annual Bellami tolo dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23

TORONTO, Ont, Canada, Dec.
% New Canadian Dispatch) -
Toronto's Chinatown outwardly, at
least, is unaffected by the turn
of events in Asia.
There is no concern that there
will be any tide of resentment
against the Chinese residents here
by the Chinese Communist inter-
ventiOn.
While there's keen interest in
the tense situation and develop
ments are watched closely, there's
no alarm about the attitude of
Occidentals against the Chinese
in Canada, one source said.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Music
News
Gifted Musicians
Teamed in Recital
By Bennet, Davis
By Alice Eversmon

Ihe sonata recital given py
George Bennet, violinist, and Ed
win Davis, pianist, in the Phil
lips Gallery last night brought to-
gether two greatly gifted musi-
clans. They managed to provide
an evening Of real music that bore
the stamp Of thoughtful prepara-
ton and a sensitive approach
from the interpretive side. This
was seen in the well integrated en-
semble, where ideas and effects
were carried out with unity Of in
tention. With Piston's Sonata"
providing the only excursion into
the contemporary field. the pro-
gram of standard works was so
well played that no tagging OF in
terest was felt.
A certain amount of getting
into the spirit of the performance
was evident in Handel's Sonata
No. 4" but even that was slight
and in no way disturbing. Bee
thoven's Sonata No. S. op. "a"
found the performers completely
at ease and the quality OF their
work mounted through the Piston
opus to a real climax in Brahms
Sonata No. g."
Mr.. Bennet's very sympathetic
tone and his musical style fitted
the selections exceptionally we'll.
He makes the violin sing, par
ticularly in the mezzo-forte, and
shows sound judgment in keeping
this alluring quality uppermost.
1t conveyed the character of
Beethoven and Brahms with fe-
licity and coupled with the pol
ished nuances he achieved, the
result was most rewarding. He is
master also of lovely pianissimo,
which he employed to the greatest
advantage and which was linked
logically to the volume he sought
in more climactic passages.
The variety and cleanness OF
the Shadings the two artists used
was more revealing as to the ex-
tent of their talent than the not
able technical mastery that each
possesses. Mr.. Davis pianism is
of virtuoso caliber. felt in the
effortless account of the many
taxing measures given the piano.
Yet it was the fine points
OF his playing that shone most
impressively. The delicate OPEN
ing Allegro of the Beethoven
was beautifully designed and in
the following movements, many
graceful phrases highlighted the
piano part. In the Brahms, the
complete accord of the perform
ers was reflected in the range OF
dynamics and the refinement Of
style they brought to it.
Mr.. Bennett was especially adept
in maintaining the continuity Of
form in the Piston Sonata. He
employed the solid tone it needs
and the almost constant legato.
While far from the released spirit
that pervades both the Beethoven
and Brahms sonatas, and only
family making concessions to
melody, it is an interesting work
as to its construction. the genu-
ineness of its material and the
quality of the writing for both
instruments. Mr.. Bennett and Mr..
Davis were warmly received by an
audience that followed the entire
performance with rapt attention.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Group Asks Higher
Standards for Police

The Northwest Council of Citi-
zens' Associations last night went
on record in favor Of q five day
4o-hour police week. But it also
asked:
That the Metropolitan Police
Department make every reason.
able effort" to obtain personne
who are residents of the District
and that higher educational re.
quirementS be enforced for re.
cruits.
In another motion, the grour
asked for an improved polio,
training program on q continuou.
basis.
The motions were voted follow.
ing q report by Col. Frank H. Col.
Inns. U. s. A.. retired, on polio,
conditions.
Colonel Collins declared the re.
cruiting problem for the Metro.
politan Police is serious. Quail
f1cations are "only physical
there are educational require.
ments on the books, but they have
to be waived to get any one
There is also a heavy turnover in
the department, higher than in
other cities, he reported.
Answering a question. Col
Collins said that except for minor
graft, there is no corruption in
the department."
In other business, the council
passed a motion favoring daylight
saving time for the District.
The meeting was held in the
home of j. B. Dickman. 1928 Vea-
zey street NV. and was con-
Quoted by Gordon Atherholt,
president.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
"HoW harmful
are cigarettes?"

The January Readers Digest article
on this subject stirred moro discus
sion and approval than any recent
magazine feature.
Many people said that they
wanted to stop smoking or ut least
cut down-but doubted their cour-
age, were sure they'd be putting ~
much a ever within few weeks.
For thoss who really want TO stop,
April Readers Digest NOW on ssle)
brings you two lively personal-ez-
psrieucs narratives Of smokers who
did quit tobacoo-and liked It!
Gst your Digest today: 80 articles
Of lasting interest, condensed from
lsading magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
|7V Increases Sales, Music Merchants Told

Televlslon is helping boost the
sales of musical instruments.
William r. Gard, executive Sec
|retary of the National Association
of Music Merchants, believes more
people are taking an interest in
music because they see the in
struments played on TV screens.
The instruments have eye ap-
peal when seen on video,' Mr
Gard told the East Central States
regional conference of the asso-
citation yesterday.
For instance, he said, Arthur
Godfrey plunking on a ukulele be-
Evening star., 1950-03-28

fore te1eViSion audiences has
helped push sales of that instru-
ment ahead of production.
Piano manufacturers also are
having a hard time keeping up
with this years large demand. he
added.
The increase of music instru-
ment sales is reflected in a 3l2
per cent increase in excise tax
revenues from that source for the
first seven months of this year, he
reported. Excise collections fol
most other commodities, he said
have dropped. Encouragement o1
Evening star., 1950-03-28

music activities in schools and
communities also has helped in
crease sales, he said.
Rowland w. Jones. jr, president
of the American Retail Federation,
spoke at the luncheon session on
The Need for an Expanding
Economy" He said the growing
number of pressure groups for
specific interests makes it impera-
tive for others to organize them
selves for defensive political &C
ton"
The conference will end after
an all-day meeting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Hirohito in Bed With Cold

NARUTO, Japan, Mar. 20 R.-
Emperor Hirohito was confined to
bed today with a cold and fever.
He is near the end Of q 17-day
tour of Shikoku, smallest of ia
pna's home islands.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Pay One Cent

Unless you are completely sold that
amazing. new Mexsana Skin Cream with
special ohn-lubrication" is a moro
complete treatment than any cream you
ever used Softens dry skin as it "holds"
makeup. Gently medicated for lovelicr
skin. Greaseless. Buy Mexsana Skin
Cream on money-back guarantee! 35e.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Furniture DESIGNER to ToIk

Present trends in furniture de-
sign will be the topic of a talk
by George Nelson, leading furni-
ture designer, at $40 pm. to-
Evening star., 1950-03-28

morrow at the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts. 1922 New York
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
No Time Off,
Colds Eased

You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
job to relieve the discomfort
Of q common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away. An
noying shifting and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the discomforts Of q cold are
often relieved in T. few hours
If the simple directions are
followed. Get a package OF
MILBURN'S CAPSULES now
at your favorite drug store.
Only 35c the box.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
London. Ohio
Greer s lmbrie. Minister


Social Mid-Week Service will be ThursdayEven-
ing at P I'm, m Speaker Tol Rev. Minsoo pai OF Korea
Sunday School Gas for all classes Murray
C Lohr, Superintendent.
Choir under the direction of Mrs Earl Rghsel will sing
the anthem Bless The Lord m by of ss, Will naHe awe
subject The Raising Of Lazarus The selections
Prayer by Maoe Hear My Prayer by Mendlessohn and
20 Lord All Glorious" by Bach.
The Session will the close of the morning worship
receive into the membership of the church ~
The Westminster Fellowship (Jr and sr High will
meet from $50 to 1880 Sunday evening Hosfesses;
Mrs Kennedy. Mrs Dickerson.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
c. H. Rice, Minister
$3.50 A. M Sunday school, Lesson Topic: The Church IN
1890 A. NJ Morning worship, Sermon by the pastor
7:30 p. M. Monthly Missionary service. Mr. and Mrs
Donald Hawk returned Missionaries from Honduras, Cen
America will be with for this service
Thursday4:oo P NJ Junior Choir practice, in charge of
7:3o P NJ Choir practice in charge McCaskie.
Fday-23o P M Ladies Prayer Band meets at the church
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South soIon, Ohio
Hugh G. Robinson, Minister
$50 A NJ. Church sehool-Mrs Harry Theobald. Sur:
7:3o M Closing service of Preaching Mission Ser
mGn mnss suo'se' God Wants NeRsv D''''' h''""s guest
Wednesday 7:3o M Church School Council
ship Training Class the home of Mrs Cora Baughn Les
son Questions = = l-12o ~ 49, , g Me- "
Z.
Rehm of South Charleston.
The week of Preaching Mission got off to fine start
with good attendance last Sunday night Rev. Donald
Browne of the Rverdae Congregational Christian Church OF
Dayton, Ohio brought the and male chorus from
Wbeorce College presented three special numbers They will
be with again Saturday night with additional
members of chorus
LILLY CHAPEL METHODIST PARISH
Deeds,
Lilly Chapel Sunday school, $50 Mrs j. c. Deeds, Super
ntendent
Worship service o:3o subject: Faith For Today
Big Plain Sunday school, 920 Mr.. Orvl Cummn Sup
erinendent
Georgesville Sunday school, May Myers. Sup
erintenden
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

Livestock Cooperative Association,
which has headquarters in Colum-
bus. When Mr.. Brumley became
president in 1884. the associat;1l
had about 20,O00 members. Nov
L serves more than 100000 MEM
Ders in Ohio and several neigh
soring stares anu IN 1949 hand
led more than three million heal
of livestock valued at more tnaa
l37 million dollars.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

/ CHEEKY meal is in order. possibly
opening with a grapefruit and
orange cup. Sprinkle each cup
with bit of confectioners' sugar
and center with bright mara5-
chino cherry.
The tempting main dish fer
this breakfast or lunch might
team crisp bacon curls with cheese
scrambled eggs, says Reba Stages.
home economist. For the appeal
ing cheese flavor add two table
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

spoons of grated cheese for eacn
four eggs.
So the bacon will be at its
best, cut each slice in half, roll
loosely and fasten with tootn-
picks. Cook the bacon slowly in
frying-pan over low heat. turn
ing occasionally and pouring off
the fat from time to time as it
accumulates. When the bacon
curls are golden brown, remove
the toothpicks and arrange the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

eating one time and the children
at staggered times Easter morn
ing is grand time for the entire
family to sit down eogether and
enjoy a leisurely breakfast.
For this morning bright
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24
Elected For
18th Term

B. B. Brumley of McComb, ..
nationally known farm leader,
was elected recently to his 18th
term as president of Producers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24

bacon on a hot platter with the
cheese-scrambled eggs. For bread,
tradition denotes hot cross buns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24
Start Easter At
A Gay Bre akfas+

With breakfast often an unpred-
icable meal in many homes-dad
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth Peck, Layreader

$50 Church School,
lO:45 Morning Prayer and sermon.
Choir practice every Wednesday night at p M =. !.
1OO Sunday April service IN eargc OF tie tga
Rev. Henry Wise Hobson
400 Sunday 25 confirmation service
Rummage basement Trinity Episcopal Church frloay,
March 81 Saturday, April at m sponsored oy woman
Auxiliary Wearing apparel ana houehoo
articles may notify Miss Alice lhomaS'
phone 1141 before March 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. William r. Ward, Pastor

Mems Day
$40 a. M Sunday School, Robert Wilson, superintendent
II a. m Sermon by pastor music by Gospel Choir
3 o. m Mems program Music by Mems Chorus
73O p Wednesday prayer service All men are feaues'eo
be present
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
The Railroad Center
Warsaw's Story
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
not tell the whole story. for these
people felt healthy. and vigorous
and lustY for life. They didn't
feel sick. and yet they knew they
were on their death bed"
In such an atmosphere, there
were Jews who turned traitor and
sought to save their own skins by
collaborating with the Nazis! and
there were Jews, ordinary, peace
full, prosaic people who suddenly
were transformed into courage
Gus heroes.
This is a book of fiction. but
FerseY spent a whole year Dig
ging into the records. reading
thousands Of letters-that makes
the book fundamentally history.
This feeling Of historic realism is
accumulated by the device which
EIerseY has resorted to in telling
the story. He writes it as if it
were the diary of Noach Levinson.
clerk in the Judernat who
keeps a daY.to-daY record-feel-
ing from the outset that the Jews
are doomed and determined to
leave a record of the ordeal for
posteritY.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
WayCr0ss, ia.
McCIoy Calls On Germany To indemnify
Victims of Maxi Persecution

ceive indemnification for their
sufferings. American High Com
missioner in Germany John J..
McCloy declared this week at the
opening Of America Haus, a U. S.
information center in this city.
Commissioner McCloy, who re-
ported to the Germans on his re-
cent visit to the United States,
pointed out that the wrongs suf-
fered by the persecutees could
not be completely redressed "but
in all decency they must be faced
and dealt with without evasion
and subterfuge. A recovery
built on a disregard Of these OBJ
legations would be false and
would constitute an omen of fut-
ure disaster" He also called on
the Germans not to deny all re-
sponsibility for the crimes of the
Nazis, although he said that no
one wished to accuse all the Ger
mans with responsibility for
them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
SHEAVES

SHEAVES
Two of the figures involved
in the controversy over the en-
gagement Of Kristen Flagstad by
the Metropolitan Opera are Jews.
Rudolph Bing, the Nets new di-
rector, is Viennese Jew. Before
the Hitler days he was assistant
director of the Berlin Civic Opera.
During the war he was a theatre
agent in London. Marx Levin,
Flagstad's manager, is brother to
the late Mischa Levitsky, brilliant
pianist.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

STUTTGART (JTA) - It is A
merican policy that persons and
organizations deprived of proper
ty as a result of the Nazi policy
of racial and political discrimin-
alton shall have their property
returned to them or be given ade-
Quate compensation and that VIC
tins of the Nazi persecution re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
BLUFFTON MARKETS
"wednesday Mornfng)


Grain tbushel prices) Wheat
$2O6; corn $1.2G; oats TIC; soys
S2.27.
Poultry-Heavy hens 24c; leghorn
hens 18c; heavy fryers SOC; heavy
stays 14c; leghorn stays lie.
Eggs-Large white 33c; large
brown 32c; medium white Csc; med
ium brown 27c; pullets 24c.
Butterfat-Grade /, SOC; grade 2,
54c.
Third annual fresh fruit and vege-
table marketing clinic will be held
at Columbus, March 6 and 7.
y
New uses of agricultural products
will be demonstrated during Farm
and Home Week at Columbus, March
%.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
Brannan Cancels
Speech
Concluded from page u

Concluded from page u
stituting for National Farm Bureau
President Kline.
Brannan Withdraws
Brannan's cancellation of his ap-
pearance here followed press reports
that he would fill no more speaking
engagements which involved public
discussion with Kline of the merits of
his proposed farm program. Kline is
sharp critic of the Brannan plan
and has been an outspoken opponent.
To handle the large audience ex-
pected to hear discussion of the Bran
nan plan in the panel presentation,
the event has been shifted to the
Bluffton High school gymnasium. The
discussion will be broadcast by Radio
Station WILMA of Lima.
Also appearing in the panel dis
cussion will be DR.. David Henley, of
Earlham college, stating the views of
an economist, and Jerry Voorhis, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Cooperative
League of the u. S., who viii outline
the position of the consumer.
Three-Day Conference
Theme of the three-day session of
the Rural Life Association, meeting
here for it's eighth national confer
ence, has been announced as Build
ing the Community"
Anyone interested is invited to
attend afternoon and evening meet
ings on Thursday; morning, after
noon and evening sessions on Friday
and a Saturday morning program.
Nationally known speakers, out
standing in their respective fields,
will be on the program at each ses-
sion, including educators, editors,
farm authorities, pastors, and farm
community leaders.
Local Men On Program
President L. L. Ramseyer, of
Bluffton college, will be one of the
speakers at session on "The Com
munity and Edaeat+ess-a- President
Ramseyer also is serving as general
chairman of the conference, and Prof.
Howard Raid, of the local college, is
assisting in plans for the meeting
here. Also on the panel of speakers
will be Rev. William Stauffer, of
Sugar Creek, Ohio, a Bluffton college
graduate; DR.. Baker Brownell, of
Northwestern university; Richard
Eastman, field secretary of the Cen
eral Conference of Friends; Errol T.
Elliott, editor of The American
Friend; Carl R. Hutchinson, educa-
tional director, the Ohio Farm
Bureau; |. w. Moomaw, educational
secretary of Agricultural Missions,
| Inc, E. R. Moser, Bluffton farmer
and others.