davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 81
(ADC)-Much more will be heard in
the future about the status of aliens
under the McCarran Subversive bill.
according to the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee.
While today the law has barely be-
gun operating only where aliens
seeking admission to the United
States are concerned. II also will be
applied to aliens within this nation
as soon as final regulations dealing
with such aliens are issued by the
Justice Department.
The bill is applicable against aliens
who seek to enter" this country.
whether solely. principally or in
cidentally, to engage in activities
which would be prejudicial to the
public interest, or would endanger
the welfare or safety of the United
States"
1t also requires the exclusion of
aliens who. at any time, shall be
or shall have been members of any
of the following classes:
l. Anarchists;
2. Those opposed to "all orga-
nized government"
3. Aliens who are members Of
or affiliated with any Communist
organizations. and ANY other to-
talitarian party. either in the
United States or any foreign
state; or the direct predecessors
or SUCCESSORS of any such Organi
cations.
4. Aliens who advocate" world
Communism or "any other form
of tOtalitarianism."
5. Aliens who are members Of
or affiliated with any tCommu-
nist organization required to re-
gister under the McCarran law.
6. Aliens who advocate force or
violence Or the use Of "other un-
constitutional means to overthrow
the government.
Mote: The phrase "Other I'M
constitutional means" is not de-
fined in the law.)
7. Aliens affiliated in any de-
gree with organizations that be-
Iieve i'm any unconstitutional vio-
Ience, sabotage. espionage, etc, or
Communism or "any other form Of
tOtaIitarianism".
Mote: The law does not require
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Obituaries
KEISHO ISHII

Keisho Ishii, 70, of 1895 King st..
died on Wednesday. Oct. 10. in his
residence. He came to this country
from Kagawa-ken. Japan, Al years
ago, and was the founder of the
Ishii Chugaku.
Funeral services are to be in But
terworth's Chapel of Memories with
Bishop N. Ishida officiating. The
time and date will be announced
later.
Survivors include two sons, Keichi
of Chicago and George of Sierra
Madre, Calf; daughter, Mrs
Martha Matsuno of Seattle; and six
grandchildren.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth. -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
paid ADVERTISEMENT

am enjoying perfect health,
thanks to the Compassion and
Love Of Lord Buddha and his
teachings. Since 1 enjoy perfect
health I have decided to pass on
to my friends the art Of perfect
health. which enjoy today. This
I have decided to do as my express
sion Of Thanksgiving for the great
blessings bestowed upon me. The
method I employed TO relieve the
sufferers Of chronic rheumatism,
neurosis and other ailments, is
through the use Of hand and cleo
trio massage, which is the quick
est way to cure the ailments in the
shortest of time with the greatest
of good.
Please remember that I am at
your service day and night. Please
call Seneca 96l6 for Sugino. Stan
ford Hotel, 6171z Pike 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21

Pledge dollars today. Take a veal
to pay. It's your Community Chest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
NISEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

ST. w. japanese Alumni Associa-
ton banquet at pm. and Synkoa
homecoming dance from 0 pm. to
IL midnight in Rainier Golf and
Country Club. Semi-formal. Jackie
Souders and his orchestra.
i0-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
10-U. w. Goods basketball team
to sponsor stag -stagette dance. 9
pm. TO IL midnight in Washington
hall.
IS Muyenhoyo services. Shoyn-
kai.
18-Annual Lotus YBA ami
sary ball. Semi-formal. Open to the
public.
% = Thanksgiving Eve Dance
sponsored by the Nisei Vet football
team, from 9 pm. to IL midnight at
Palladium. Jackie Souders orches-
ira.
Misunderstanding party sponsored
by King Snak basketball team. 1890
pm. to 1890 am. in Rollerland.
DECEMBER
16-Lotus YBA bonenkai.
25-Christmas Dance, sponsored by
the Nisei Veterans Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Takamune Theodore Hayashi

Funeral services for Takamune
Theodore Hayashi, 70. of 4158 38th
Ave. So, were held last night (Fri-
day. Oct. 2O) in the Japanese Baptist
Church. Graveside services are to
be conducted from 1890 am. this
morning saturday. Oct. 2D in
Resthaven Memorial Cemetery with
the Rev. M. wada officiating.
Mr.. Hayashi, who came to this
country from Toyama. japan, IN
1904. was employed as bookkeeper
at the Asia Trading Company until
his retirement eight years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sa-
dako Hayashi; two sons, Joe Of Sc
attic, and Naohisa Of Tokyo; two
brothers and one sister in Japan;
and three grandchildren.
Arrangements we're made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Powell to Speak
At COP Rally

Mrs. F. F. Powell and other legis-
lative candidates from the Republi-
can party will appear at the 37th
District COP rally at pm. next
Tuesday, Oct. "a, in the Polish hall
(upstairs), TIA 18th Ave.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

The Devotion of the Rosary is
said to have been instituted by
st. Dominic.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Beuchheud
Continued From First Page0

(Contlnued From F1fSC PageJ
through Tuesday had sighted no
Red trucks or tanks moving south
of the river.
Since the American withdrawal
from Chochiwon six days ago no
Red tanks have smashed against
the American front. Several re-
portedly crossed the Kun but
planes knocked them out.
Some observers say the Red
power is running down. But the
more cautious suspect the Reds
are regrouping and massing fire.
power for an early assault on
Taejon.
Four Companies Slowed Attack.
While Maj. Gen. William F.
Deans oath Division blunted the
Red drive in the big gamble on
the Kun, the American buildur
to overcome the Red Koreans
vast superiority has speeded up
At the same time, new supplies
have given the reorganized South
Korean Army a badly needed shot
in the arm.
The 10Th Regiments gamble on
the Kun River line paid of. One
battalion and one company held
"a 10-mile front for two days and
nights. The four American COM
panies slowed the Slashing attack
of one Red Korean division and
major elements of a second.
Every one knew the thin line,
dug into a thick levee, would be
f1anked and inf1ltrated. The Reds
forced their first crossing of the
Kun west of Kongju Friday. A
Red guerrilla attack in force
turned the flank. The regiment
was cut of Sunday, but fought
south to the line araund Taejon.
These six days have been vital.
Within a few days, many more
American planes will be operating
from Korean bases. Most Allied
planes now fly the long hop from
Japan and stay over the fighting
front only a limited time. Soon
the North Koreans will learn the
full weight of air support.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
|Cominforn Meeting
10 Discuss Korea
Hinted in Europe
By the Assoeio,.d Press

LONDON. July 19.-Western
European politicians speculated
today that the Cominform has
been called into secret session
to discuss the Far East and Ko-
rean war.
Top Communist leaders Maurice
Thorez and Jacques Duclos Of
France and Palmiro Togliatti Of
Italy were known to have left
their posts on unexpected jour-
neys.
The time and world conditions
generally were considered appro-
pirate for one of the Communist
organizations policy meetings
somewhere behind the Iron Cur
tain.
Vishinsky Cuts Vacation Short.
One report mentioned that So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Vishinsky cut short a vacation at
Carlsbad, CZechoslovakia, yester.
day and left by plane for an un-
known destination.
This report was attributed to
informed sources at Carlsbad. VII
shinsky has been out of the Mos
COW news for many weeks, and
there has been speculation that he
was in Czechoslovakia. Others
suggested that he had gone to
Peiping for conferences with the
Chinese Communist regime.
A Cominform conference now
could be expected to discuss not
only Korea and the Far East gen.
orally, but also the position of
Marshal Tito's Yugoslavia, which
was expelled from the Reds in
ternational fraternity two years
ago for being too independent.
Tension Grows Sharply,
Tension between Tito and Com
inform members has risen sharply
In recent weeks. Tiny Albania,
once a Yugoslav satellite, accused
Tito a week ago of violating the
Yugoslav-Albanian border with
the intention of starting a fight.
Yugoslav troops were reported
standing guard over Tito's eastern
frontiers today. Reports-entirely
unconfirmed-have circulated that
tanks and troops are on the move
in Cominform countries near the
Yugoslav borders.
Dispatches from Vienna to
Rome newspapers reported yester-
day that meeting of top Commu-
mist leaders was in progress.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
BeIeion Says SOVIET
.Underestimutes u. S.
BY the Asseeioted Press

SEATTLE, July ia young
Belgian editor said yesterday the
Russians are duplicating Ger
many's error of 10 years age
in Understanding the United
States. t
''Russians-and more Europeans
ought to see this country. II
is so vast. It's potentialities are
so great. It has to be seen tc
be appreciated"
That was the comment of DR.
Louis Meerts, who at 80 is the
youngest man to edit a major
Belgian newspaper. the Gazet Var
Antwerpen, Antwerp's largest
paper.
He predicted that Western Eu.
rope some day will be a fedora
tion of states. much like The
United States.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Texts of War Communicates

delegated military authority of all
the United Nations who have
Joined together to resist this in
famous Communist assault on the
independence and integrity of our
beloved land.
with continued highest and
warmest feelings of personal re-
gard"
Sincerely yours,
(S.) SYNGMAN RHEE."
In reply Gen. Macarthur sent
the following message to Ambas-
sador John j. Muccio In Korea:
Please express to President
Rhee my thanks and deepest ap-
probation for the action taken in
his letter of. Is July. 1t cannot
fail to increase the co-ordinated
power of the United Nations forces
operating in Korea.
Il am proud indeed to have the
gallant Republic of Korea forces
under my command. Tell him ]
am grateful for his generous ref
erences to me personally and how
sincerely I reciprocate his senti-
mentS Of regard. Tell him also moi
to lose heart, that the way may be
long and hard, but the ultimate
result cannot fail to be victory.
"(S,) MacARTHIJR
TOKYO, July 10 (P1.-Tert of
CommuniQue No. 81 issued to-
day By the Far East Air Forces:
F-8G jet fighter pilots of the 5tf
Air Forces 9th Fighter-Bombel
Group shot down three NORTH
Korean Yak-9 fighters this morn.
ing over Taejon. This brings tn,
total of Communist aircraft de.
stroyed by the United States All
Force to 81.
The Yaks were caught strain,
and bombing United States posi-
tions in thhe Taejon area by :
flight of four F-80s. The pilot
claiming kills were 1t. Charlie
Wurster of Chillicothe, Ohio: 1t
Robert Mckee of Bryan. Tex, ant
Rochester, N. Y, and 1t. Elwoot
Kees Of Jonesboro, La. One othe
Yak was claimed as a probable.
The F-80s swooped down upon tn,
North Korean aircraft and Afte
a brief air-to-air "dogfight" from
10000 feet to the ground, the,
were blasted from the sky in rapi,
succession.
i Cooperation between the tacti
cal air controller on the groun,
and the F-80s, already in the are;
engaged in ground attack mis-
sionS, resulted in the enemy air
\ craft being destroyed. .-
I'VE were attacking enemy tar
gets when we were called by tn,
ground controller and informed
of the Yaks," one of the pilot.
said. land that controller took u.
right to them although we were
low on ammunition and just about
ready to go back to our home base
We would have gotten the fourth
Yak for sure if we could have
stayed longer"
Weather again hampered thu
5th air operations in the battle
area, and, although more than 81
sorties were flown by the jet
| fighter pilots. only a limited mum.
Der Of ground targets were sue.
cesSfully attacked.
Battle reports from advanced
1 fighter bases covering yesterday.
air operations include sighting
OF a large number of pack animal
being used for the movement o
supplies. Forward observers believ
Evening star., 1950-07-19
West Berlin TO Try 668.
Over A-Bomb Petition
By the Asseeioted Press

BERLIN, July 19.-West Berlin
authorities today ordered trials
against 668 Communist agitators
arrested yesterday when they tried
to obtain signatures to the Soviet
propaganda petition for outlawing
the atomic bomb.
The West Berlin police grabbed
1856 men and women who tried
to circulate the Russian-inspired
petitions in the three West sectors
yesterday afternoon and last
night.
The police released 888 of the
persons after scolding them for
trying to stir up trouble.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

essentials, they came through and
certainly made a warming glow
inside of me-"
Twenty news correspondents,
two radio men and six photog-
raphers accompanied the convoy.
Several left when it became OBJ
vious there would be no immedi-
ate contact with the enemy.
Some newsmen had expected
the troops to land farther north
in a move to cut the North Ko-
rean Army from its base of sup
plies.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
u. 5. Note Rejecting
| |Nehru Plan on Korea
Ito Be Released Toda,
By Gornett D. Homer

United States rejection of a sug-
gestion that Communist China bt
admitted to the United Nations as
a preliminary step toward settle
ment of the Korean conflict was
expected to be made public today
The American position of NO
compromise with aggression was
stressed in a note from Secretary
of State Acheson to Prime Min
lister Nehru of Indian yesterday
Its publication was held up tenn
porarily while agreement on a re-
lease time was sought from India
In notes to Mr.. Acheson and
Soviet Prime Minister Stain last
week, Mr.. Nehru suggested that
peaceful settlement Of the Korean
fighting might be achieved in the
u. N. Security Council If Commu-
mist China was admitted to mem
bership. Mr.. Stain welcomed the
/! suggestion.
Aggression Is Issue.
Mr.. AcheSon is understood tt
have told Mr.. Nehru that the hear
of the Korean crisis is aggression
by the North Korean Communists
with the question of Communis
China's admission to the U. N. {
separate issue entirely.
He is said to have warnee
further that if aggression shouR
be permitted to win a diplomatic
victory for the Communists on al
unrelated issue, all small countries
would be in much greater danger
of aggression than ever.
American officials are adamant'
ly opposed to even considering th'
Communist China question unit
the North Korean Communist in
vaders are withdrawn from Soutl
Korea.
The note reaffirmed this coun'
try's desire for peace. State De
partment officials said Mr.. Nehru'
sincerity in sending his persona
messages to Mr.. Acheson and Mr.
Stain was respected, and the.
hoped he would understand ant
accept the American attitude.
Propaganda Problem.
Nevertheless, some officials sait
that Mr.. Nehru's efforts to act q
Igo-between in the situation which
they consider impossible of com
promise have created a Difficult
propaganda problem for tn,
United States abroad, PARTICULAR.
in Asia where Mr.. Nehru's pres
tige and leadership are great.
| They pointed out that to thos,
who do not approve the view tina
the U. N. campaign in Korea i
a fight against aggression it ma,
appear that Mr.. Stain has actet
in the interests of peace and tn,
United States has refused to do SO
Officials here said that a Ko
rean settlement now on term
agreeable to Russia would be vir
tually the same as surrender O
South Korea to the Communists
On the other hand. they added
there is no indication that Mr.
Stain has any idea at this tim
! OF calling of the North Kore,
troops in line with the U. N. reso
luton demanding that they ceas
Ifire and get back north of th,
38th parallel. i ,
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Red Forced to Erase Siqn.

VIENNA. Austria, July 10 R.--
An Austrian who painted a hands
of Korea" sign on a Vienna side
walk yesterday was later forced by
American military police to remove
1t with a brick and q bucket of
water. the Communist Volks-
stimme reported today.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Mon Takes zoe, Gets 80 Doys

For stealing 20 cents from a
news vender's pile of papers at
Constitution avenue and Four
teenth street yesterday, Edward
A. Anderson, 81. no fixed address,
was sentenced to S25 or 80 days in
Municipal Court today. Judge
Thomas D. Quinn turned down
Anderson's plea of hunger in inn
posing the sentence. ....
Evening star., 1950-07-19
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

\
TOKYO. Thursday, July 90
The tert OF Gen. MGcArthur,s
comnluniQne No. 9S issued at
1855 today (l0:5s am. EDIT,
Wednesday,:
Enemy activities in the western
sector around Taejon consisted of
minor infiltration and movements
beyond contact Of our forces. Con-
solidation of positions and patrol
ling on the part of Eusak-sk (8th
United States Army in Korea
South Korea continued.
In the central sector the greatest
activity developed in Chungju-
Hamchang-San and the Yong
ju-Andong corridors. South Ko-
rean troops were holding Arm in
this sector, although Yechon, after
changing hands several times, is
now reported held by the enemy.
Communist forces are continu-
ing to be pushed back north of
Yongdo on the east coast, under
steady pressure from United Ma
tionS ground forces and harassing
naval fire and naval aircraft
bombing and strafing.
Air Force interdiction and close
support missions continued as re-
ported in previous communicates
TOKYO, July 10 (P-Tert of
q comnuraiQue mo. 96) issued
by Gen. MacArthur's headquar-
ters at 3:45 pm. 1::45 am.
EDIT:
The United States Army's 25th
("Tropic Lightning") Division and
the United States 1st Cavalry
Division have arrived in Korea
and are under the operationa]
/ command of 1t. Gen. Walton H
Walker. Elements of one of these
divisions have already entered
combat and the other division will
be committed to action in the very
near future.
TOKYO, july 10 (P).-Tert OF
a conmuniQue mo. 94) issued
By Gen. MGcArthur's headquar-
ters at 1:40 pm. today (11:4O
pm. EDIT yesterday):
On July is. Gen. Macarthur re-
ceived the following message froil
President Rhee of the Republic Of
Korea:
Dear Gen. Macarthur:
In view of the common militar;
effort of the United Nations on be.
half of the Republic of Korea, ir
which all military forces, land, sea
and air, of all the United Nations
fighting in or near Korea have
been placed under your opera
tional command, and in which you
have been designated supreme
commander United Nations forces
am happy to assign to you COM
mand authority over all land, sea
and air forces of the Republic OF
Korea during the period of the
continuation Of the present state
of hostilitieS, such command to be
exercised either by you personally
or by such military commanders to
whom you may delegate the exer-
else of this authority within Korea
or in adjacent seas.
"The Korean army will be proud
to serve under your command, and
the Korean people and govern
tment will be equally proud and
encouraged to have the overall
direction Of our combined combat
jeffort in the hands Of so famous
land distinguished q soldier who
also in his person possesses The
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Green Sond Softens Voter

Tons of green sand are being
shipped from the hamlet of Gin
gin, Australia, to ports of the
world for use in obtaining a
medium for softening water.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

that this probably indicates either
a shortage Of gasoline. vehicles.
or both, due to the continued air
attacks on the North Korean road
transportation system by B-29s Of
the FEAT bomber command and
B-26 light bombers Of the Sth
Air Force,
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Capt. Nelson Takes
Severn Navy Post
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 19.-Capt
Charles L. Nelson has relieved
Capt. William G. Fisher as chief
of staff of the Severn River Naval
Command.
Capt. Fisher will report to the
National War College in Wash
ington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
Moson City. Ia.
by RUBY E. MACER
600 South jackson 81,

Al the IL a, m. services, Rev.
Granville Williams brought the
sermon at st. Johns Church Sun
day. The subject used was God 5
Secret Place" Communion was
taken after the sermon.
Rev. Williams will be moved TO
this city Wednesday To reside as
pastor OF st. Johns Baptist
church. Al the 3 p. m. services, he
used for his subject, Looking
Unto Jesus"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Martin. Mrs.
Susie Parker. Mrs. Ruby MAcer
and Rev. Williams were dinner
guests Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Lena Johnson, 525 3rd ST. NJ II.
Janice and @. Burrell enter
tained Barbara and Kathryn
Moore for Sunday dinner.
BTU. was wen attended at the
$40 p, m. meeting. with Miss
Alice Jeffries as president. Mr..
Walter b. Flagg was a visitor
from Vicksburg, Miss.
Mrs. Lula Weldon of Keoluk,
Iowa, In visiting her sister. Mrs.
l. II. Smith.
Mrs. Gladys Fields of this city
was called Saturday To Detroit,
Mich. To the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Thomas. Mrs. Thomas
Is remembered here as Beatrice
Palmer.
Mrs. @. II, Ashford Is residing In
Des Moines with her daughter at
1877 Riegert st. Mrs. Ashford has
been III for some time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Columbus, o. CAMP The
National Convocation on the City
Church--embracing some 3o.0Oo.-
900 protestants-urged an end TO
segregation housing last week
during its two-day session here.
High points Of the discussion on
the proposal was the answer given
to q southern minister, who didn't
want the convocation to tell the
people Of the South what TO do"
The minister. Rev. Oscar Grunin-
ger Of St Louis. was promptly
answered by Rev. Walter Laetach,
Of Indianapolis.
Rev. LaetAeh told the session
the time has come for the church
to take q stand. regardless OF the
South"
IF We don't like the Negro" he
continued. Let's say 80. II we BE-
neve he Is . human being, then
let's make it evident"
For years," he declared. 7
have lived as . neighbor to .
Negro family and I have found
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Two sudden deaths among St
Peters members last week made
US think how uncertain life is. Our
condolences go to the families Of
Brown and Nichols.
Mrs. La Faucette, Of st. Paul
had many friends in st. Peters.
Her funeral will be held on Wed
nesday.
Miss Eunice Leverette has call
ed a dinner meeting at her home
on Friday Evening for the Sunday
school staff. The time is at 9 p.
m.
II you are one Of the one-hun-
dred men in the Mems Club Of ST.
Peters you better check with MI.
George Banks, Jr. or Mr.. Tom
Jones TO see II you are paid for
January and February. A new
church Is our goal and there can
be no let up in our effort-W. @.
Maxwell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

them to be the grandest people in
the world"
Later q resolution was passed
urging administrators of both
public and private large-scale
housing programs in every part Of
the country to apply the principle
of non-segregation. We believe"
the resolution stated, that the
church through It's ministry, must
do all in its power TO interpret TO
its whole constituency. and es-
pecially to those who are promot-
ing these projects. this principle OF
meeting the needs Of people re-
gardless Of race, creed, color or
national origin"
DR.. Ralph W. SockmGn. New
York Methodist, urged the audi
ence to practice the ''cen Prin-
ciple.". which he said Communists
had found so effective"
One active cell Of q half dozen
persona" he added can change
the spirit OF . church or commun-
lily. We need little centsrs Of In
tense devotion within our orgAni-
nations to put Christ's principles
into practice In ways which We
cannot expect the crowd to at
tempt"