davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05
To Wed Mr. .fMyers

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Hermann
announce the engagement Of then
daughter Beatrice to MIR. Herbert
Myers. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Abraham Myers of Philadelphia
Mr.. Myers received his degree
from the University of Pennsyl.
vania and now is attending the
Graduate School of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, majoring In
chemistry.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Weddinq Ceremonies Held
Miss Annie

Miss Annie Beatrice Surratt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
P. Surratt of Staunton, Va, and
Mr.. Keith Elton Crock, son of
Mr.. Chester E. Crock of this city,
were married recently in the Pill
grim Holiness Church in Staunton
the Rev. Elmer j. Hooking, as
sisted by the Rev. E. A. Shelter
officiating.
The newlyweds will reside in
Washington.
Olson Nc Donald
The Foundry Methodist Church
was the scene of the recent we'd
ding of Miss Sara Lou Mcdonald,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Mcdonald of Petersburg, ILL.,, and
Evening star., 1950-02-05

MFR. Gordon r. Olson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Olson of Madi-
son, S. Oak. The reception that
followed was held in the Offices
of Senator Karl Mundt.
Following their wedding trip to
Williamsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Olson
will make their home in this city,
where the bridegroom is a secre-
tary on the office staff of Senator
Mundt.
Siten -Mumford
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Mumford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carl Munford, to
the Rev. Robert Moore Siten, took
place recently in the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, the Rev. Claude.
A. Brubaker officiating.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Plans Completed for Confab Banquet

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept. 20-Plans for
the convention banquet to be held
on Monday, Oct. 2, during the forth
coming eleventh biennial national
JACL convention have been compile
ted, announced Harry Mayeda, chair
man. The grand ballroom of the
Stevens Hotel, located by beautiful
Lake Michigan in Chicago. will be
the locale for the impressive event
Guest speaker will be the honor
able Oscar L. Chapman, Secretary
of the Interior. and distinguished
fighter for minority group rights.
Presentation of special awards will
be made to Dore Schary, producer
and Robert Pirosh, writer director,
MGM, for their work against discri-
mination in the motion picture field
The "Nisei of the Year" will be
feted at this banquet, which will
also pay tribute to the JACL nat
ional officers, who have so ably led
the organization for the past several
years.
The banquet will feature musical
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Gordon Named

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept 20 An
honorary Nisei, Harold Robert Cor
don, Chicago attorney prominent in
JACL circles. was nominated to a
Distinguished Leadership Award, an
nounced the National Recognitions
Committee of the JACL today.
Gordon. who has officially been
given the name "Tokuzo", is the
Midwest District Council chairman
of the 1000 Club and chairman Of
the Chicago chapter JACL iegisla-
tive committee. His alert interest
in the legislative maneuvering of
JACL sponsored measures has sti-
mulated and sustained the interest
of the Chicago membership on the
detectives of the JACL-ADC pro-
gram.
AS the only bona fide official non
Nisei delegate to the 1913 Tenth
Biennial National JACL Convention
in Salt Lake City, and as the 1949
vice-president of the Chicago chap
ter. Gordon in his person typifies
the enlightened aggressive interest
of the general non-Japanese COM
munity in the problems Of Japanese
Americans.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept 20-The elev-
enth biennial national JACL conven-
ton. to be held on September %
through October g. at the Hotel
Stevens in Chicago, viii be spotlight
ed in many Chicago radio and T'V
stations, announced Mari Sabusawa,
chairman of the Public Relations
Committee.
On Sunday, Oct. /, at 8 pm, DR.,
Joseph Lehman, sociologist. and ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Committee on Segregation in the
Nations capitol, consultant to the
Department of Interior and eminent
authority on race relations. will be
moderator of a panel discussion
which will include JACL represent
tatives. Speakers and topic for this
program, to be broadcast over WIND
will be announced later.
Lee Schoolers program over VIVID
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

ting as a team will be the Chong Wa.
headed by Arthur King and the
Filipino Community of Seattle and
vicinity captained by Della Cruz. The
Japanese Community Service Com
mittee nominated Yamaguchi to take
charge of solicitation among the
Japanese.
Additional solicitors are still need
ed for three areas, and any individ
uals wishing to participate should
notify either the Jackson Street
Council. Ell 1850, or the Chest Of
flee. MI 1900.
The average time required is APP
proximately eight hours during the
first two weeks in October These
hours can be arranged largely at
the solicitors convenience. While the
total amuont of time is not great.
the Job done in that time is of ire
mendous importance to the "A local
tkNlltltN WIlAill ltNtlNt
Chest funds and to the 10000 per-
sons in this county served by the
agencies and who benefit directly
from the campaign.
ut is a real privilege and a great
responsibility to be selected to head
the South districts campaign Sing
said, "the record-breaking habit of
this area in past campaigns has be-
come a city-wide tradition and one
which our teams this year will make
every effort to uphold. We have al
ways been the first district to go
over the top. and in some years we
have also gone the farthest over the
goal. We shall be striving for both
records again this year"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
What to Wear

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept. 20-For all
the girls coming to Chicago for the
eleventh biennial national JACL
convention from Sept. % through
October 3, Mrs. Sho Kaneko, chair
man of the fashion show committee
and fashion expert, suggests that
you include a suit, an afternoon or
cocktail dress for the opening cere-
monies and the fashion show and tea
at least one or two gowns for the
convention ball and the convention
banquet. and casual clothes (slacks,
pedal pushers. or what have YOU for
the convention outing at the Curtiss
Farm. Chicago seems to be in for
mild weather, and light coat may
be necessary. Those girls participa-
ting in special activities such as golf
and tennis tournaments should bring
appropriate clothing for those events.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

William Sing owner Of the T'wen-
tieth Century Markets and senior
vice commander of Cathay Post 1856,
American Legion. has been appoin-
ted colonel for the district. accord
ing to an announcement made by
Clayton Watkins. general of the
downtown division. Sing has parti-
cipated in several previous Chest
campaigns and last year was captain
of the Cathay Post team which
raised 157 per cent of its quota.
Seiichi Hara. veteran of "a Chest
campaigns. has been named major
for the district in charge of organi-
cation. Serving as lieutenant colonel
will be Mrs Anne Luke, who has
also had a number of years eXper-
fence and who served in the same
capacity last year.
Captains appointed by Sing include
Arthur T. King, Nicanor Bocaloy,
Henry Della Cruz. Tad Yamaguchi,
John Ogishima, B. B. Collandret,
James Mar, and James M. Matsuoka.
Two more captains to cover the
wholesale district are yet to be
named. Tickets for the dinner can
be purchased from any of the above
captains or at the Jackson Street
Council office, 826 Jackson st.
Three veterans organizations have
accepted responsibility for covering
an area each The Nisei Veterans
Committee. headed by OgiShima, and
the Puget Sound Post 212, American
Legion. and its auxiliary, led by Col
landret, are participating as groups
for the first time. Cathay Post and
Auxiliary American Legion, are So
Letting for the fourth consecutive
year, this time under James Mar.
Solicitor teams for each of the
areas covered by these groups will
be made up of members of the res
pective organizations Also particlpa-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

meant by subversive groups by
specifically naming Communist,
communist front, tOtalitarian and
other organizations believing in the
overthrow of the government by
force. violence or other unconsti-
tutional means.
AT the same time, the Walter
Resolution, as does the Nationality
Act of 1910, provides not for per-
manent bar from citizenship Of a
member of a subversive organiza-
ton, but denies him the right of
petitioning for citizenship within
10 years from the date he belonged
to such an organization.)
Rep. Walter pointed out the reso-
luton as it now stands has safe
Guard not present in the Nationality
Act of 1910. The resolution requires
he Attorney General to issue an
annual list of prescribed organiza-
tons and gives an alien three
months to withdraw from member
ship in those organizations without
being considered personally subver-
sive to the national security.
by so withdrawing (aliens) be-
come eligible for citizenship" Rep.
Walter pointed out.
Rep Celler was bitterly critical
of a provision in the Walter Resolu-
ion which provides that naturali-
zed citizen may lose his citizenship
if he should join prescribed orga-
nization within five years after
naturalization.
He charged it would be an Tex
post facto" law, and Thought con-
troll, but Rep. Walter argued that
"it certainly seems very
small price for person to pay that
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
CIVIC DINNER
TO BE PART OF
JACL CONFAB

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept. 20-A civic
reception will be held during the
eleventh biennial national JACL
convention in Chicago on Thursday
Sept. %, from 7 to pm In the
west end of the grand ballroom of
the Hotel Stevens. The reception
will honor the agencies and indivi-
duals who have been helpful in the
resettlement of the Japanese Ameri-
cans in the Midwest area, and those
persons who have shown sincere
interest in Japanese American prob
LENS.
Members of the civic reception
committee are Mari Sabusaws, Aya-
ko Kumsmoto, Kay Masuda, Sachi
Nakauchi, Richard Aksgi and John
Yoshino.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Radio, TV to Feature JACL Meet

on Saturday, Sept. 30. will present
Rep Sidney r. Yates and JACL
representatives in a discussion of
japanese American problems on
Lets Talk 1t Over.
Some of the delegates will be in
terviewed during convention week at
the Mike and Buff Wallace show,
the Chez Paree" hour.
The queen candidates and the
photo exhibit will be spotlighted on
the Bill Evans TV show over WBKB
on Thursday noon, Sept. %. Tom
Duggar's sports newscast, TV fea-
ture of WNBQ Channel S, will in
teryieW the winner of the Henry
Ohye Air Derby on Friday. Sept. 90
The public relations committee is
working to get time on other shows
especially those featuring a national
hook-up.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

Inc House last Friday overrode
the veto by a vote of 307-14.
President Truman returned the
bill to Congress without his approval
because of what he called vague
and ill-defined" security provisions
= ached TO the measure by House
Senate conference committee.
Leading a floor fight for enact
ment of the resolution were Rep.
Francis +. Walter, 3D., Pa, auth
or of the original measure, and
Rep. Walter II. Judd (R., Mimi,
author of the Judd bill to remove
race in both naturalization and
immigration.
But it was Rep. Emanuel Celler,
ID, N.Y., chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee who argued
most bitterly against the Houses
final action He charged the security
provisions were sucked by fear and
nursed by hysteria".
Rep. Judd agreed with Rep. Celler
that it would have been preferable
not to include the security provisions
in the Walter Resolution, but that
they should have been dealt with as
separate legislation.
However he continued, Eve
have to weigh the two considera-
tions involved here lie, elimina-
ting race in naturalization, and
the new security prOvisions.) Is
there enough harm to =. justify
killing the tmeasure)?
weighing one against the other,
il seems to me the wise thing TO
do is for us to pass this TesOlu-
tion."
Rep Celler said the original bill
simply to remove race in naturalza-
ton was good bill'', but the Sen-
ale addeo on security provisions
which to my mind are an abomi-
nation.
The Senate provided that after
man has been a resident say for
10 years, regardless of his regular
conduct if at some time 10
years back he may have found him.
self member of an organization on
the Attorney Generals list marked
'subversive he is ipso facto
prescribed and cannot become a
citizen. Citizenship shall ever be
barred to him..
Mote: Rep. Celler apparently
was confused in this analysis. The
Nationality Act of 1910 has always
provided that no alien can apply
for citizenship if at any time dur
ing the preceding 10 years he has
keen a member of subversive
organization. In effect, the Walter
Resolution now spells out what is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

APPAREL Design Pattern Drafting
Sewing-Art. Individual instruc-
ton. Day and evening classes.
CIGARETTE SCHOOL
OF COSTUME DESIGN
1920 Westlake MA. 6521
WANTED: Woman, Is to 40, for
general cleaning and ironing.
Must like children. or days
week. Straight salary. Refer
enccs. CA. 4459.
WANTED: Young lady to assist
mother. Modern, lI-electric home
No cooking. Board. room, good
pay. LaureIhurSt. We. S739.
HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTED: Full
or part time. Live in. Board, room
and compensation. Two small
children. CA. 1852.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Clascifind Advertisements

WANTED Experienced re weaver or
some knowledge. Full time or
rart time. MI OO53 evenings.
WANTED. StenOgrapher secretary,
fulI-time. University district.
Share clerical duties In small
office SkillS nccded-shorthand,
soundscribing, bookkeeping. Call
MEIrosc O5O2, or write 1859 18th
n. r.
FOR SALE: ALMOST NEW DUP
LEX. Located at IT'S and 1717
31st Ave Separate easements.
hardwood floors. tile baths and
kitchen. Partly furnished, good
income. One apartment now va
cant for buyer. Only $1,000 down.
balance on easy 4cs payment.
Phone Dexter 1882 or HEmIock
68OO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Kickoff Dinner and Rally on Tuesday
Will Launch Community Chest Drive
In Our Area; Sing Named Colonel

The Community Chest campaign in the South Business dis
c will off flying the area kickoff dinner
and rally he held Tuesday Sept % in the Hong Kong
Cafe 507 Maynard Avenue All campaign worerssoicitors
captains and we'll board members of neighhoood
Chest agencies and other Interested pcrsonsac urged to at
tend the dinner Because of the cooperation of the Hong Kong
Cafe tickets for the dinner will only dollar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Casualty List

Wounded--Cpl. Tom 6. Milo, son
of Mrs. Shizue r. Milo. 923k North
Ave, so. Los Angeles, Calf.
Missing in Action - Pfc. Kenichi
Hamagachi. brother Of Shot Ha-
maguchi, 134 North Breed St. Los
Angeles. Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
NISFI CALENDAR


OCTOBER
7-Carnival-bazaar, South of the
Border, to be sponsored by Japan
,se Methodist Church.
NOVEMBER
l0-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
l1---Annual Lotus YBA anniver-
Sary bail. Semi-formal. Open to the
public.
IS Muyenhoyo services. Shoyu-
lai
DECEMBER
16-Seattle Buddhist Church Boz
nenkai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Real Estate

NEW 3 BDRM VIEW HOW'D FLRS.
2 firepIaees nice bsmnt. gar. a
lovely home $1,000 DIN. S11 800
2 yr. old 2 bdrm. shake rambler hd~.
floors 81, 900 dn. $4,000 full pr.
New. 2 bdrm. shake rambler full
bsmnt. gar. SlO,5OO FILA. or CT.
SADLER RLTY $3.50 RAINIER Az.
MO. 1848 RIA. I'LL open ewes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

selections by Terry Akagi, violinist,
George Seno. baritone, and Mrs.
Perry Saito. vocalist. Helen Mayeda
will serve as accompanist and Mari
anne Tamura will play the HAM
mond organ.
DR.. Thomas T. Yatabe will serve
as POSTMASTER at this significant
affair. Members of the convention
banquet committee are Thomas
Kanno, Aki Yasutake, Chiye Kurose,
Eileen Nagatcmo, Fumi Iwatsuki,
Ruth Saika, George Yamaguchi, Ma
nj Sato, Hiroshi Kaneko, Helen Mi
yagawa, Hiromi MiyagaWa, Andy
HasegaWa, Marianne Tamura, Dr..
Minoru Amemoto Helen Mayeda.
Gallantry to womcn-the sure road
to their favor-is nothing but the
appearance of extreme devotion to
all their wants and wishes. delight
in their satisfaction, and conf
dence in yourself as being able to
contribute toward it. -Hazlitt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Honor Students

Claire Suguro was among the
thirtv-one students from Seattle who
had a perfect 40 average during the
summer quarter at Seattle Univer-
Sity.
A rs average was attained by out
of-town students Yasuhiro Havana
ka and Toshio p. Sakai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Senate Action on Presidents Veto
OF Walter Resolution Expected Soon;
Walter and Judd Lead Bill Fight

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. 20 (ADC) = Senate action
the President of the Walter Resolution
in naturalization expected shortly, according JACL Ado.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
|Boy|eNamesAnderson
Party Campaign Aide
BY the Associoied Press

Senator Anderson, Democrat, of
New Mexico yesterday was named
executive vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
for the party's campaign to retain
control of Congress in the Novem-
ber elections.
William M. Boyle, jr., Demo-
cratic national chairman, an
nounced the appointment of Sen
-ator Anderson, who already heads
the party's Senatorial Campaign
Committee. In his new post he
will coordinate various phases of
the general campaign. aiding Mr..
Boyle.
Working directly with Mr.. Boyle
and. Senator Anderson, will be
Turney Gratz, executive assistant
chairman; Mrs. India Edwards.
vice chairman of the National
Committee and director of the
women's division: Sidney Solomon,
jr., treasurer, and other officers
and members of the National
Committee staff.
Mr.. Boyle now is in Georgetown
University Hospital undergoing q
checkup. He is expected to re-
turn to his Office soon.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

sedy
Building
Protein
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Red Cross May Raise
Blood Quota Again

The Nations Red Cross blood
quota may be raised again in the
next few days, a Red Cross
spokesman said yesterday.
The Red Cross and the Ma
tional Security Resources Board
are expected to make public to-
morrow an agreement on the
blood program. A large increase
in the amount of whole blood to
be sought by the Red Cross Will
almost certainly" result. the
spokesman said.
Armed forces needs caused a
rs per cent increase in the quota
ON August 26. The amount Of
blood sent to forces in Korea
since the emergency there began
on June 25 is a military secret,
but the Red Cross said 1t at
times has exceeded the rs per
cent additional figure.
The District chapter OF the Red
Cross has sent four shipments OF
blood to Korea, the spokesman
added. The fifth shipment is
scheduled to be sent by air to
the West Coast tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the Washington
Regional Blood Center, at 1870
E street NV, appealed for more
donors to meet the stepped-up
requirements. The E street blood
center is open Mondays from 9
am. to 9 pm. and Tuesday
through Friday am. to 5 pm.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile was
receiving Virginia donors in Alex
andria today, from 10 am. to 4
pm, at Gadsby's Tavern. 1t will
be in Quantico tomorrow from IL
am. to S pm, at the Elemen-
itary School; in Occoquari to-
morrow, from II am. To 5 PM
lat the fire house, and Id Berry
1yil1e Thursday. from 10 an. TO
IA pm, at the American Legion
Service Building.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Return Of Segregated Pools
Asked by Mid-City Unit

The Mid City Citizens Associa-
ton last night asked for a re-
turn of segregated swimming
pools.
The motion adopted by the
group also requested that super
vision of the pools be placed in
the hands of the Board of Rec
reation and that they be man
aged in such fashion that I'VE
don't show a budget loss"
The association voted its oppo-
sition to the proposed merger of
Wilson and Miner Teachers Col
leges, despite a counter move to
table the motion. Several mem
bers felt opposition to the pro-
posal was unnecessary, since
Congress has already decided
that Washington is to be seq
regated city"
In other business, the associa-
ton Endorsed the proposal for
Citizens Advisory Committee to
take part in meetings of the
District Commissioners. Soterios
Nicholson, vice president, was
drafted to be the associations
observer at the District budget
hearing on October Is.
The association also voted to
contribute $40 to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations for its
fight against the Washington Gas
Light Co.'s proposed rate in
creaSeS.
The meeting was held in the
Thomson School at Twelfth and
! streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Army Psychological Warfare
Stepped Up, Unit Recognized
Gen. Mcclure Named
To Head Organization
With Division Status

The Army General Staff has
acted to assure psychological war
fare a bigger role in war plans, it
was learned today.
In a reorganization of its G-3
(operations) Office, the Army has
elevated its psychological warfare
unit to full division status. For
merly it had been known as the
subsidiary plans branch: now psy-
Geological warfare is on level
with the plans, operations and or
Notwithstanding divisions.
Brig. Gen. Robert A. Mcclure,
one of the top experts in the field,
has been named to head the new
and enlarged organization.
He was psychological warfare
chief for the Supreme Headquar-
tiers Allied Expeditionary Force in
Europe during World War II. Be-
fore that he had been head of the
Allied Force Headquarters infor-
nation and censorship section in
North Africa. In the latter post,
he won the Distinguished Service
Medal. 4 4 % a
Gen. Mcclure, So, was trans
ferred from his post as COM
mander of the Northern Sub-Area
Headquarters, Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash. to his new assign
ment. al.
& A Pentagon informant said to-
day that the new role for psycho-5
logical warfare pointed up the
Increasing attention being given
this subject. 6,
Last year there was only single
officer assigned to this duty in
G-3's joint war plans branch.
Later, when more personnel were
added, psychological warfare be-
come the subsidiary plans branch
in the plans division.
Psychological warfare activity
in Korea doubtless has been ac-
celerated since the invasion of the
Seoul area by y. NJ. forces. a
Pentagon source said adding:
stThe current situation is ideal
for 1t. When the enemy is on the
run 1t is easiest to convince him of
the futility of further resistance.
He said that "in the matter of
days" new loudspeaker and
leafiet company should be at the
fighting fronts to wage tactical
psychological warfare. The COM
pahy, if at full strength, would be
Evening star., 1950-09-26
CIoyton Will Probuted

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26 R)s-
Mrs. Ida Clayton, widow of en-
tertainer Lou Clayton, receives his
entire estate under terms Of his
will, filed yesterday. Attorneys
estimated the estate at about $10,-
Oe0. Mr.. Clayton, so, manager and
former partner of Jimmie Durante
in their vaudeville act with Eddie
jackson, died September IL.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

equipped with IL tank-mounted
loudspeakers and mobile printing
presses and stated with leaf1et
writer's and layout artists. Such a
company is ideal for use against
isolated units of enemy troops and
in local actions.
The informant added that the
latest report (about two weeks
ago) stated that nearly SO million
propaganda and safe conduct leaf
lets had been dropped over Korea
since June %.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
..with the rEzg11n Of correct nutrition

It's really fact that when dogs
are fed a properly prepared dog
food, no one in the family is bet
ter nourished. And, if the diet is
completely neutrality-suspicious.
allyspeaking-the dietneed never
be changed. Dogs want it every
day 80. every meal.
Hunt Club full-diet Dog Meal is
the result of years of scientific ap-
proach to feeding dogs properly.