davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
INITIATION:
Invitation TO Defeat

Elder statesman Bernard Barucf
spoke his mind (and the mind of
great segment of the public to the
senate banking committee when he
urged congress to freeze all wages,
prices and rents. boost taxes, ano
ration essential goods in a broad
program to mobilize the nations
economic strength.
In his clear and determined way,
Baruch asked the question that has
been in the mind of the average cit
izen since prices began to rise after
the Korean war started: Shall we
do now what we know will have to
be done later, and thus hasten the
victory of peace? Or shall we fun
BILE and falter and invite defeat?"
Baruch, who played an important
part in economic mobilization in two
wars, urged:
Priorities and ALLEGATIONS as pro-
posed by the President. Elimination
of p~rofiteering. Higher taxes. Effec-
tive price, wage and rent controls.
Power to ration scarce civilian es-
sentials where necessary. The post
ponement of all less essential works.
A reduction of unnecessary public
and private expenditures. Every eff
fort to increase production.
Also. the development of substi-
tutes for things in short supply. Con-
troll of all exports and imports. Con-
servation of whatever is scarce.
And organized self-restrsint among
the ~people-''the enlightened self
discipline to accept the denials
which winning the peace entails"
Congressional leaders S e e m e
divided on Baruch's plan even if the
public was not. Said Sen. Robert A.
Taft, he WHOLLY d~isagrees" with
the elder statesman who, he assert
ed is ''for all-out dictatorship.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
New Economy

With an eye on the huge amounts
being spent for the armed forces
and defense, the house a%ppropria-
tions committee decided to take
another look at non-military ap-
preparations and cut them where it
can. Some observers think the cuts
may De drastic.
A committee spokesman said the
group had nj fixed goal, but was
determined to "cancel all appropria-
tons" that can be cancelled.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
Circle Has Annual
Picnic Luncheon

Circle 1 of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service met Fri
day for it's annual picnic luncheon
on the lawn of the j. A. Hartley
home.
There We're "a adults present,
and II children. Guests of the cir
Gle were Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Spell
man, Mrs. Eva Royalty, Mrs. Ken
meth Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth Walk
er, Mrs. p. A. Johnston, Mrs. A. j..
Motzko and Mrs. Earl Hawley.
The afternoon was spent in
formally, and it is planned to re-
sumo regular meetings in Septem-
Der.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
u. S. Forces Ordered to Stand
Or Die on Korean Battle Front;
Baruch Urges About Controls

EDITORS NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns: they are Il
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
INDUSTRY:
Hiqher Profit Rates

The Federal Trade Commission
reported that II Of rs major us.
manufacturing industries had high
er profit rates in 1949 than in the
prewar year of 1910.
Most striking increases in the
rate of return were motor vehicles
from 11.3 to 29.6 per cent. biscuits
and crackers from 81 to 1853 per-
cent and bread rs to 1873 per cent.
Percentage rates were based on
stockholders investment after taxes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09

A desperate all-out push by
North Korean Communists,
aimed at Taegu, center of Amer
lean defenses in South Korea, is
underway. The Red forces
hurled nine divisions against the
allied line. U. S. forces gave up
Hadong Q) and fell back to
Chinju. Hamyang (2) was under
heavy attack. In the Yondong
(3) and Hamchang az sectors,
the U. S. first cavalry and South
Korean troops blunted a power
full Communist assault.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-09
We Give Gold Bond Stamps
Costly Generations

In its mining and smelling opera
tons in the Sudbury District of On
tario. international Nickel used in
one year more than 4,500 tons of
explosives, over IS, 900 tons of So
dunn sulphate and 5000 tons of
lime.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

1914 Ga. Ave. NV, GE. 1865. 90
Evening star., 1950-01-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMoTTH 1915 Special ssoE as luxe 9: .,
Mr.. Bodine. RANDALL MOTORS,
NC chTysler,Plymoqth ts sod dealer
rLMoGTa id SFH \ 1885 sSs 4-dr. R radio; heater,
Phone Pho1s Iipew1s Lf 7.is55. must Sell 2ioo'
PLYMOUTH 1899 bus. coupe; excel.
cond.; $3.50: FLoooD tPpooNT1ASGS;
pfYMoTTH If 1875 eHe a-door; door excel excel cond.;
S195. ALEXANDRIA NASH, 1705
Mt Vernon ave. AL. 9024. Open
PLYMOUTH 1912 4-dr. sedan; sp. de
luxe; black; r. and h.: seat covers;
S475; must sell. HO. 0213.
Dr. fniIy equipped, ufaS phT including Fresh
Air heater, directional lights, Gus
5000 miles; fully guaranteed; spe-
srsde sls{ week el terms END only Bell &oroR eass
SOTO Wisconsin, Wo. 5000. %
PLYMOUTH 1888; S75. Call 90.
1914. 7:30 pm. to 9;;30 pm,
PONTIAC 1946 streamliner 4-dr: Sc
low mileage; 5000. trade and terms.
NV, IA. 1900. 80
PONTIAC 1947 "s" streanliner Sc
dan; r. and h.: low mileage; family
car; original owner; S1,265. WI.
PONTIAC 1946 sedanette; radio
heater. This one-owner car, the
same as brand-new throughout;
original black finish. without a
scratch: white walled tires; special
ssSS sssh 55fS 5fSs " ss5@i nNtt
Pontiac 1P41 de luxe Torpedo body
sedan; upholstery like new, excel
Lent mSt9r' will VIII finanee $500 SSoe' ss6
PONTIAC ie4s conv.; fully equipped;
perfect condition; cream color; ST.
450. 7,50 JF1Ldooo FLOOD PoNTIAc, 1921 Conn. Com
PONTIAC Ils M 1947 . convertible; ,tIi,s ,vt fully
SI035 week week. wi WHEELER, INC.
Chrysler's outstanding dealer, 1891
wisconsin: EN-: 6277.. 30,
PONTIAC ONT .t;n 1870 1870 "6n e. a-ds s5o and h.
HoYLE MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que
PONTIAC 1915 IS" station wagon:
good cond., low mileage: 500. Cali
\ Mr.. +, MURPHY R5 at Ma. $3.50 aftss5T s
PSoSTIAc' ( VI &c 9S41 Y94ip, 4-door sedan; take
S395 or best offer. Call MR.. RALPH,
WA: 2436; after 5, GE. 4592. 80
PONTIAC 1916 4-dr. Streamllner
",6''; orig. finish like, new. spotless
interior; truly. fine value at
sIGT6I II s925: Go and ad, h.; as gHar. yda TREW
PONTIAC 1941 4-dr.; black. radio,
heater, very clean excel. cond, only
s.w., DI. 7G25. 80
PONTIAC AZ 4-dr.; one owner, T.
and h., foglights, backup light. spot
light, Hillholder, clutch; in new-car
cond.; guar: only 81 ,055, $3.50 dn.
ROYAL MOTORS, Washington's
oldest Packard Dealer. Is Kennedy
st; NV. TU. 1900. -22
PONTIAC 1910 4-dr. sed.; r. and h.,
$500 mi, carefully driven and
maintained; $3.50. Owner selling
BIA BIA TpUJSNIEUP' 3o3o Columbia pike.
sTGDEBAkER TMj BAKER 1s4s Commander WIa Con-
ity car; S1,094: $3.50 down. Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS.
1871 Bladensburg I'd. Ii. 3-8S00.
sTUDEBAKER 1941 Champion 2-dr.;
green finish, green seat covers;
clean car; only 1869, 500 down.
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1888 r.. /.
ave. ne, CO. 0SS2 -21
STUDEBAKER AT 4-dr.; one owner,
r. and h.. overdrive, plastic seat
covers, orig. paint and spotlesS in
terror; guar. Only 1905, S335 dn.
ROYAL MOTORS, Washington old
est Packard Dealer. Is Kennedy st.
NV, TU. 1900. -22
Evening star., 1950-01-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1948 Commander Sc
dan; heater. beautiful eau blue nisfx fiish
beauty; S1,2e5. terms. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV,
OU. $500. go
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Commander 9
door; new tires and wiring, good
motor and body; 1895 or best offer
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Commander star
light roupe; overdrive, radio, heater
This one-owner car, absolutely same
as new throughout; special; 1,195
cash, trade or terms. BELL MO-
TORS, 5010 Wisconsin, Wo. 5000
sTUDEBAKER 194s Commander con-
vertible coupe; equipped, quail
ity car; S1.094: 1920 down: Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg I'd. Ii. 3-SSO0,
STUDEBAKER 1913 Champion club
coupe; $1,365; orig. sea-green finish
like, new, ,spotless, interior; excel
mech. cond.; overdrive; r. and h.;
guaranteed. TREW MOTOR CO,
9th and Fla. ave. ne, FIR. 1872
Evening star., 1950-01-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

dr.; S. c., heater, undercoat, dir. sig;
S1,45O. Phone MI, 5107 after pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1941 Commander f.
DIR. sedan; r. and h.; good cond. !:
$500. OWNER, WA. oo60; eve
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

Carolina solely because of their
race and color Alleging that the
university is the only institution
in the state in which these plain
tifis can receive educational adj
vantages and opportunities equal
TO those offered white students,
the complaint asserts that refusal
OF their applications lis an UNI
lawful discrimination and consti-
tules denial of the right Of
plaintiffs and other qualified Ne
groes to the equal protection OF
the laws in contravention of the
iith Amendment 10 the United
States Constitution
Expert testimony similar to that
presented in the famous Sweat
and McLaurIn cases will be pre-
sentod In the University OF North
Carolina case. 20 establish the IN
equality Of separate educational
facilities on the graduate school
level Some Of the same witnesses
win appear.
Arguing the case for the NAACP
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
West Rock
j. Thomas Harris

Mrs. Hester Neal of Kansas Clty
Kans. has returned nome after a
three weeks visit here with rela-
tlves and friends. THIS was her
nrst visit here IN . years While
in the city she Was entertained b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Haygood, MI
and Mrs. Jim Dickson and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs, Peter King Mrs
Helen Maryman and Mrs. Emma
Washington Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Brown have returned to their
home in Detroit after a tWo-Weeks
visit with his grandmother, Mrs,
Sofia Clifton. They were dinner
guests OF Mrs. Helen Maryman,
Mrs. Margaret Houston and Mrs.
Margaret DinWiddie,. Willie
Maryman and grandchildren, Jane
and Jackie returned home after 8
months vacation in Detroit and
Canada visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sammie Johnson and her
sons, Edward and Jack Maryman.
Valda Threet left for the army
last Friday Mrs. Jessie Story of
Texas is visiting here Rev Floyd
brought the message at Oak Grove
cial Counsel Robert L. Carter of the
national office in New York.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

ment, graduates are placed III
schools throughout the state o9 Oh
the l32 teachers employed IN llls
Little Rock scno5l system last
year were DIG graduates, Many
uI these now have masters ue-
grees. The institution Is becoming
increasingly popular because stu
dents are able to secure the Ab
ana Bo degree in two years from
the nations leading colleges.
Junior college graduates VINO
will be employed IN the city this
school year are listed below win
the senior college from which lheY
received their degree. These per-
sons will word in the Dunbar
Jr. College Vet. school; John
Bush, Tenn. state. Mrs. Golena
Crump, attending AMIN. Law
renee Dade, Philander Smith, Mrs.
Media Elston, Prairie View, Miss
Eunice Guy, Spelman, Mrs. Emma
Ingram, retired teacher, Mrs. Vlo-
la Jefferson, attending PhIlander
Smith, Mrs. Willie Jones Thrasher,
Fisk, Albert Lamb. Tuskegee, Mrs.
Bertha Lewis, Philander Smith,
Miss Allene Meeklns, Philander
Smith, Mrs. lola Mcdonald, attends
ing Philander Smith. Miss Rovella
Pettus, Philander Smith, Miss
Dorothy Robinson, Lincoln, Miss
Estelle Routen, Hampton, Mrs.
Eva Saville. Talladega, Miss Eliza
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
Attorney Williams
Is Youth Speaker

Local attorney Tbad D Williams,
was the principal speaker at the
celebration of Youth Day at Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church. Sunday
August y, at 800 p. III.
Attorney Williams stressed the
necessity for the elimination of the
evils which exist within our own
race as the first step in eliminating
white supremacy and diserimina-
ton in our land
TO destroy the philosophy of
white supremacy, we must con-
denim every phase of discrimina-
ton" he declared. We cannot
destroy inter-raeial discrimina-
ton and preserve intra-racial dis
elimination.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
File Suit
lConiinued from page enc

xhern. and no step would be posi-
bic without their invaluable sup
pori
Another front in the nationwide
/ gal attack Of the National Asso-
tlaiion for the Advancement of
Golored People against segregation
in higher education was opened
at Durham. ~ c. on August 2B,
when the trial Of a suit seeking
admission of ten Negro plaintiffs
80 the law school Of the University
OF North Carolina begins before
Federal District Judge johnson J.
Hayes.
The NAACP complaint, filed on
behalf Of Harold T, Epps, Robert
- Glass and other students at
fhe law school Of North Carolina
College for Negroes. states that
these students were denied admis-
sion 60 the University Of North
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
This Day And Age
(Cortinued from PAGE FOUR

does it that old womans dies on the battlefield
long as get share of the profits which 60 with every
Not only the nations of the world at odds with each
other racial friction in America is at new Nigh America
had peace within her boundaries because or
discrimination and segregation which has plagued he
prestige she All because of ignorant south
believed that God the Creator of all men thought so
much of a white he had to make him superior
Strangely enough farther from peace than we nave
ever the recorded history of the world This not due
nation any one group OF persons
This is due selfish desires of number of nations num-
Der persons number of groups of persons world that
only be world this is broherly-a world uat Is
fundamentally christian.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
Your Dentist Speaks
Continued from page four

infection The gums tend to spread gradually ana Involves e
entire gum area teeth They bleed easily but pain
a common symptom.
The prorng of gum tissue detracts consider
y otherwise pleasing appearance The pockets formed
y The gum the maintenance of good oral hygiene
difficult therefore, the gum often becomes Injected Inc aecau
iaton and decomposition food in such inaccessible areas pro-
luce breath Enlargement of the gums over long
period of time will cause drifting and spacing of the teeth Inc
increased pressure of the enlarged gum on the bone between
and around the teeth will esorpton Qos oil inns bone
which results in loose teeth
Successful treatment of enlarged gum masses consists oil es-
tablshng good oral hygiene elimination OF all local irritating
factors elimination of general body disturbances ana III
s,u,enp the patient in proper home OF the mouth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

Baptist church last Sunday Mrs
Mary Jones IS recovering at the
Bapust hospital Miss Leila Mae
Story left the city Sunday to make
her home in Oakland "A, Gold
celebrated his birthday with a
party Saturday night. lie recelV-
ed many gifts and his many friends
han an enjoyable time Miss Gre
Ia Houston and Dovie Mason cele-
brated their birthdays last Friday
The Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
had an excursion to Pine Bluff
Sunday Send or call all news
to Mrs. Samuel Butler, phone B.
gQ7G
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

U, 0. 7 Harris, Hampton
tending Univ, of Ark aaa W ~
der Cam, Director of The "a a'sl
plllard u, and Fisk. 's Nv
Students who complete m.
year teacher training e' ea, w.
qualified for the lour.SSsup'1s
fleate to teach in the sfat
schools IN Arkansas eieiNAl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

beth stovall, Philander Smith Miss
Wilhelmina Thompson, Howard,
Warren Thompson, Prairie view
Homer Winstead, attending AMIN
and Mrs. Anita Williams, lie
Moyne. Teachers who are already
employed in the school and VINO
are graduates from DJC WORKING
with the program are Mrs, v l.
HegWood. Morgan and Mle.1L----
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
Buy Where Negroes Work.
huN NHtft NVSfUes WI
Dunbar Jr. College
Places 50 Out
Of 1872 Teachers
THE GHOST

One of the chief purposes in the
initiation of Dunbar Junior college
was to train teachers for the city
and state In carrying out its pur-
pose emphasis has been placed up
on the teacher training curriculum.
Through the placement depart
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
S.. Taylor
Continued from page FOUR

blot ON escutcheon and step forward IN the
assurance of Asia the purity of our motives
Easland places the maintenance OF the castles
preudces and foways of Mississippi above the reputation OF
America for democracy abroad He would rather the United
States eboed with India China and the rest OF independent
or revolving asia than to dignity of statehood to our
Asatic dependency Shall Mississippi America be first?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
Observatory Comments
CONTINUED from page four

were the headlines several weekes last week These happen
es are in tragic contrast with what's happening III Korea Also
doesn't 90 SO well with the boys over there.
ot ehocoae-as revealed in municipal court Monday morn
inc thief snatched several chocolate almond bars IN down
town drugstore, got chased from the store gave e candy
a DISTINGUISHING person the street to hold dsnefesng per-
s gets caught with goods resulting in fine OF 80 and cost
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

will be Conrad O. Pearson Of Dur
ham, and Special Counsel Thur
good Marshall and Assistant Spe-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
Editors note: Opinions ex-
pressed by the writer are his
own and not necessarily those
of the Northwest Times.)

stand. The answers should con-
sist of something more than popular
cliches or slogans.
The battle for international power
and prestige is not won Or lost mere
ly on the battlefield. Hitler may
have gone down to ignomious mill
tary defeat. but can we say the same
for Hitlerism? To a starving. UNI
derprivileged native of Korea or
China, what difference does it make
whether he is deprived by his own
leaders, Russia, or the United States
If U. S. is to make any kind of an
appeal, it must demonstrate that 1t
is not interested in substituting our
brand of yoke for what they now
have.
How much of an appeal can US.
make if our own citizenry fail to vi
sualize or yocalize our aims and
principles on the world horizon. It
seems important, therefore, that
other than the purely mi
litary ones be of active concern to
us.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
%Zc%D~<
BY GORDON HIRABAYASHI

People in the United States are be
coming increasingly war conscious
For example, veterans are no longer
merely talking about the experiences
of the last war; they are beginning
10 talk about the next one. Young
students are wondering how long
they will be able to remain in school
Boeings and other industrial plants
have more than they can handle in
government contracts.
The discussion involving war af-
fairs centers largely around the mi
litary. This is to be expected. When
situations appear critical, people look
toward techniques which they feel to
be the most Immediately effective for
then protection.
However sooner or later. there
comes time when the question will
be raised of what this war is about
After the initial military concern is
met, questions of principles. ideolo-
gies, values are likely to come up.
For what are our young men ask
ed to give their lives? For what had
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
Kill That RumOr! Walter Resolution
Hasn't Been Signed by COnferees Yet

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 5
(ADC)-Contrary to persistent ru-
mors and even some news reports,
Senate conferees on the Walter Re-
solution have not signed the House
Senate conference report. Mike Ma
saoka, national JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee legislative dir
ector. reemphasized today.
The report has been approved by
House conferees. he said. There is
good possibility Senate conferees
may act this week.
But up to this time Senate con-
ferees, including Senators McCarran
d., New, Eastland. d., Miss, and
Jenner, (R., Ind, have neither met
to discuss the conference report since
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05

it was drafted, nor have they ap-
proved the report individually" Ma
saoka emphasized.
He said a major effort will be
made this week to get the Senate
conferees to act although this may
be delayed temporarily by the alb
sence from Washington for few
days of Senator Jenner.
Reliable sources have described
the conference report as doing two
things: d Restoring the House YER
sion of the bill which eliminates race
as requisite to naturalization, and
% strengthening some existing gen.
eral security regulations applicable
to aliens.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
Just among people

the men given their lives in the last
war? 1t is not that sacrifices are
not in order. 1t is not that citizens
should not be willing to give their all
for their country.
The question is. to what extent
have we thought beyond the military
aspects Of the international turmoil?
How clearly crystallized in our
thinking are the issues for which we
are supposed to be battling. To be
effective citizens. both on the bat
tlefield and at home. we should be
able to intelligently rationalize our
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
. BATTLE

cries just to let you know
now much some Americans know
about the kind of people who live
in Korea, one fellow asked us: Are
Koreans Japanese?" . we're def
nitely on a time footing when
we begin to line up for a package
of cigarettes as we did in st. Paul,
although our non-smoking Fort
Smelling CT kept us well supplied
the last time the boys went over
there the outfit considered an
equal by the fighting U, S. Marines
is the much decorated NiSei 442nd
Combat Infantry Team . and
headed for Japan and points east
perhaps. on a military MISSIONS
Col. James NJ Hanley of the famed
442 as soon as our U. N most
ly Americana land forces consolidate
their position on the Korean front,
the Russian-inspired North Koreans
marching tune will probably sound
like "Bonaparte's Retreat" sew
eral of our Nisei vet acquaintance,
who are in the reserves or national
guard, are not so alert in their pre-
sent occupations for they have no
idea when they will be called for
active duty the current Korea
war opened at the 38th parallel, but
one can be almost certain that it
won't DE settled at that point
during World War II, the men in the
442nd in Europe earned the accolade
during the present strife. the men
in the intelligence unit will be the
soldiers to watch Nisei GIs
with Japanese language knowledge
will be employed for important roles
in the battle of Korea, it is under
stood; Koreans. who. prior to the
last great war, we're under Japan's
domination, speak Japanese fluently
everybody knows the aggressive
North Koreans. spurred by the Rus
slams must be taught firm lesson
if the principles set up by the United
Nations are to remain sacred for all
mankind to observe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
m ain street

route to Korea today is newspaper
man Bill Hosokawa, former Seattle
lite who has been named war CORES
pendent by the Denver Post, the
paper for which he works as an
assistant Sunday editor.
The Nisei writer began his news
paper career as a sports columnist
for Jimmy Sakamoto's pre-war Jap
anese American Courier. After the
Courier stint, he edited a japanese
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS paper, the
Singapore Herald, in Singapore. Dur
ing World War II, he was on the
copy desk of the Des MoineS (Iowa)
Register.
HosokaWa's background on Far
Eastern matters stems from the time
he served as English secretary to
both japanese consuls ISsaku Okla
motto and Yuki Sato in Seattle before
World War II.
The Nisei, who is IS years old, is
u w. journalism graduate, and
mas been married for twelve years.
He is the father of four children.
Hosokawa has been assigned to the
Korean run to do a series of human
interest articles about Rocky Noun
tain Empire GIs at war.
Since his forte is feature writing
HosokaWa boasting a better lang
uage knowledge than most of his
.ival reporters, should turn out good
copy for his paper.