davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29

WASHINGTON. d. c., July Is
(ADC) - The Humphrey bill pro-
viding for the use of unfulfilled i'm
migration quotas has been referred
to the Senate Judiciary Committee
according to the JACL Anti-Discri-
Committee.
Introduced by Sen. Hubert Hum
phrey. ID, Mimi. the bill would
provide way of shifting unused
quota visas TO nations with over
subscribed quotas, although II APP
parently would have no effect upon
nations barred from sending i'm
migrants to the United States by
the Oriental Exclusion Act. such
as Japan.
The bill has the backing of the
JACL ADO. As Mike Masaoka, nat
ional JACL Ado Legislative director
said:
This is type of legislation
which the United States has long
needed.
I'VE recognize il would have no
immediate effect upon countries
still barred by the Exclusion Act.
But when those countries do get
quotas, they would come within
the provisions of the Humphrey
bill If it becomes law"
The bill was not introduced in al
effort to obtain passage during tn,
present session of Congress. Tn,
strategy of the bills sponsors Is II
publicize the measure this year. ant
seek Congressional action in 1851.
When he introduced the bill, Sen
Humphrey said:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29

existing security regulations cover
ing aliens in the United States.
The Walter Resolution was sent to
conference after the Senate enacted
an emasculated version of the House
bill. and approved naturalization only
for Japanese aliens who entered this
country prior to July /, 1924.
The conference report must go
back to the House and Senate for
full Congressional approval. The
Senate will vote first.
A conference report, being privi-
legged matter, may be brought up at
any time on the floor for immediate
consideration. 1t is approved by a
simple majority vote If both Houses
accept the conference report, it then
goes to the President and, when
signed, becomes law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29
BY PETER OHTAKI
UCL News Bureau

Having followed the Christian
theme unsWervingly throughout his
full 81 years in this Kingdom, DR..
Toyohiko Kagawa is recognized as
the third man among Japan's oc-
cupational administration. Along
with General Macarthur and En-
peror Hirohito, he is helping Japan
shape her destiny.
Like the Emperor, DIR. Kagawa is
also hidden behind thick pair OF
dark, horn-rimmed glasses Both
have many things in common toward
advancing the stability of occupied
Japan. Both have a passionate pur-
pose in striving for peace and to
make Japan the peace leader of the
Orient.
And like General Macarthur,
DR. Kagawa, too, has tremen-
dOus following an avid one which
almost grows to the point of fana-
ticism.
On an island now faced by strong
leftist influence, this great Christian
has become MacArthur's right-hand
man. DR. Kagawa. at one time In his
life, has been radically called every
thing under the once rising sun. He,
however, is determined to defeat
communism and TO establish a de-
! mocratic order in the Far East
AS the father OF Japan's coopera-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29
HUMPHREY MEASURE PUSHING
USEOF UNTITLED ENTRY QUOTAS
GOES TOSENATE JUDICIARY UNIT

Under present immigration laws,
our total immigration quotas is APP
proximately $4,000 per year. 1t is not
our intention with this bill to either
raise or lower that quota. 1t is very
clear however, that within the past
ten years less than 50qo of the avail
able quota visas have actually been
used.
The result has been that immi-
grafton to the United States has
been on a far lesser scale than our
laws intended and has thus caused
untold hardships both to our own
welfare and also to a great many
needy immigrants.
II have also felt that the quota
pattern established in 1924 among
different nationalities Is today, in
view Of the changes in the Euro
pean political scene during the past
26 years. somewhat obsolete.
This bill is designed to correct
some of the inequalities without the
necessity of waiting for an overall
revision and modernization of our
immigration laws 1t would not dis
place the present nationality quota
system, but it would establish prior
tiles for three classes of immigrants,
regardless of their nationality, who
would be given visas to fulfill I'M
used quotas.
The three priority classes would
be:
"u) Those immigrants who are
needed In the United States be-
cause they possess special skills;
Continued on Page y
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29

erals most searching investigation.
DR.. Kagawa has received a clean bill
of health.
DIR. Kagawa had this to say con-
corning his stand on world poll
tics: | know that | am first on the
list to be liquidated should COM
munism take over Japan"
While millions of dollars have been
necessary in carrying out Mac
Arthur's occupational program. the
emphasis on spiritual rehabilitation
within this program was not over
Continued on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29

EITHER-at home with her dog
(above) or on the screen right,
MichiyO KOgure of Tokyo, Japan.
is beautiful woman. Last April,
she received the Mainichi News
paper Award--the japanese equi-
valent of the Academy Award
for being the best supporting act
ress i'm 1949. She and actress Hide
kO Takamine have been invited by
Andre Laulve, noted French film
magnate, to study the French film
industry and to participate in the
grand premiere showing of a joint
Franco Japanese film being pro-
duced i'm Paris. In private life,
Miss Kogure is the wife of Hide
kichi Wada, president of the Nip
pom Trading Company and an
alumnus of the University Of
Washington. The Wadas are par
ents of a six ear-OId boy, Kagari.
STORY in Wednesday, July rs, edi-
ton of the Northwest Tines.
Photo court esy, Shig Fujita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29

Data: Is years old, feet inches
tall, lis lbs. Born in Layton, Utah,
attending Woodbury. college, first
year, majoring in fashion arts. Spon-
sors: Janus, Woodbury. college stud
entS.
All photos through courtesy
of Rafu Shimpo, Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29

GRACE NAOKO AOKI
Data: Is years old, feet 2l2 in
ches tall, 108 lbs. Born in Oakland,
Calf, attending Dorothy Farrier
School of Charm and Modelling, en-
ployed as secretary -stenographer at
Japanese Overseas Agency office.
Sponsors: East L. A. JACL,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29

Editors note: This Is the third
and last In a series of articles pub
lished by the Northwest Times on
DIR. Toyohiko Kagawa, who Is now
touring the United States. DR.. Ka-
gawa is scheduled to be I'm Seattle
from Nov. to 8 inclusive. His
other stops In the Pacific North
west will be Spokane on Nov. S
and Portland on Nov. 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29
NISEI CT, KILLED IN KOREA,
WINS BRONZE STAR

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 20
Pfc. Jack G. Arakawa, 20, repeatedly
the first Nisei serving under Gen.
Macarthur to lose his life in the
Far Eastern crisis, this week was
awarded Bronze Star posthumously
for bravery in action near Taejon on
July Is.
Arakawa, who was attached to
the 10Th Infantry Regiment, oath
Division was among eight soldiers
killed when the Americans were
forced to retreat near the Taepyong-
nj front.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29
Can IN. W. Top This Bevy of Girls?

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 20
More than $500 votes were tabulated
in the fourth tally of the Los Angeles
Nisei Week Festival queen contest
this week with Sachi Kazunaga still
maintaining the lead Until the final
week, tickets will be collected three
times a week.
The candidates rate the following
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29
MacArthur'S Messiah

tive movement and one-time labor
leader in the Orient's jealous anti
zaibatsu struggle for liberalism, he,
too has been put under MacArthur's
loyalty test. But through the Gen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29
Classified Ads

WOMEN WANTED: Experienced
single needle operators on mems
sportswear. APPAREL INC, AL
9Th Ave. No.
JAPANESE OPERATORS. Vegetable
stand available in downtown food
center. Rental S25 per month.
Lots of traffic, plenty of parking.
Call Sc. O620.
WANTED: Girl for hOusewOrk.
Three in family. No washing or
ironing. Some cooking. Live in.
Private room and bath. Call Sc.
$685..
FRUIT & VEGETABLE stand for
japanese produce operators. LO-
Gated in downtown food market.
Lots of traffic, plenty of parking.
Rental $50 per month Fully
equipped. Nothing to buy except
merchandise and you are in busi-
ness. Call Sc. 0620.
WANTED: Mothers helper, IL TO
rs. Light housekeeping. Two boys.
New, modern home. Live in. Call
CA. 1912 between am. and IL
noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26
SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS
Operation
NIafnten-
alIce and
Interest
Total
Receipts
Chuckery-D Darby Y. F. a.

NV SN&~@ AN~@3
Chuckery-D Darby Y. F. A. held
a special meeting Wednesday
evening, June 81, in Wallace
Rausch's log cabin. Several mo-
ton pictures about farming and
farm machinery were shown by
the All Assistant, Edgar Green
baum, before the business meet
ing. During the business meet
ing the new officers were elected.
The newly elected officers are:
President, Edgar Greenbaum;
vice president Paul George; Sc
cretary Arthur Boerger; assist
ant secretary Edward Merkle;
treasurer, Emerson Boerger; re-
porter, Wayne Rausch; watch
dogs, Marvin Morse and Wallace
Rausch.
A dance for Y. F. A. members
and guests will be held Wednes-
day, June %, in the Chuckery-
Darby school gymnasium, begin
ing at $3.50. The refreshment COM
mittee for the dance is Norman
Rausch, Arthur Boerger and Mar
vim Morse. The members discus
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26

. Mink Street
BY MRS. NORA LUELLEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and
family, of Johnston, spent Thurs
day afternoon at the home of II.
M. Williams, near Magnetic
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Williams,
son, Marvin, and daughter, Lois,
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Elmer Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Retter-
er and family, of Bowling Green
spent Sunday at the home of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Retterer and family,
near Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Evans, of
Marion, were Sunday dinner
guests at the George Retterer
home.
Mrs. Nora Luellen spent Sun
day at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pfleider and family, near
Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hopkins
and family and Miss Thelma
Simpson, of Columbus, spent Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. Hop
kins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
Williams and family.
Mrs. Lee Heavlin and son,
Billy, of Delaware, and Mrs. Nora
Luellen spent Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pfleider, near Prospect.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26
Non Gov
ernmentaI

sed buying a stove for the Y. F.
A. The president appointed a
committee consisting of Leland
Nicol, Melvin Boerger and Arthur
Boerger to buy a small stove. The
initiation of new Y. F. A. mem
bers will be held at the next
special meeting. The members
initiated last year will be in
charge of the initiation.
Refreshments were served to
members during the showing of
the movies. The refreshments
consisted of large fried fish
sandwiches, potato chips, and
soft drinks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26
Taylor Baby Clinic

Taylor Township Well Child
Conference will be held Wednes-
day, in the Broadway school. Any
child entering the first grade
this fall in Peoria, Raymond or
Broadway schools, should be pre-
scented at this time. For further
information, call Mrs. Luther
Laughery, 1912, or Mrs. Mel
vim Kennedy, 1872.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26

I hereby Certify that the Fore
going report is i'm the conformity to
Section 2507 of the General Code.
f. r. McCurdy
Auditor, Union County, Ohio
+. Leroy Allen
Judge of the Common Pleas Court,
Union County, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26
Herd Completes Test

Holstein Herd owned by Or
vile Noteman, Plain City Ri. 8,
has completed another year of
Dairy Herd Improvement Asso-
citation Test. There was an aver
age of II COWS in the herd for the
year. The average production OF
milk was l4,870 pounds and $780,
pounds of butterfat per COW for
the year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26
Carter Herd Tested

Registered Holstein Herd of
Stanley Carter, Milford Center
Rt. /, has completed another year
of testing with Dairy Herd I'M
provement Association. The herd
had an average of Ill COWS for
the year. The herd produced an
average of 1929 pounds of milk
and 342.8 pounds per COW for the
year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26
R~oilrooders Win Milford Center Come

The winners scored in every
inning, making their hits which
included a home run by Loren
Grimes, count. Huber's team was
unable to make hits into runs
and lost their second league
game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26

The Pennsylvania Railroaders
downed Hubers 9-5 Thursday in
the Milford Center Softball
League although they were out
hit 1877. Rain caused the post
ponment of Thursdays ALI Star
game,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26
Millcreek School Club

Millcreek Progressive School
club will meet at 8 p. m. Wednes-
day in the Watkins school build
ing. All members are urged to at
tend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26

We can do complete job from
making water taps. sewer taps.
plumbing. heating. transit chin
ney and spouting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26
-pAGE SEVEN

Slaughter was tbs winning
pitcher and Rusty Carey was the
loser. On Tuesday night, Call and
Ryan will meet the Railroaders
and the Grange will meet MN.
On Thursday the Ohio Grain will
meet Hubers and the All-Stars
Will play the Sunset Royals from
Springfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26

kathryn Dennis, Salary. $500. 90
Aallle Lard, Salary $50. 190.O 90
Rose Marie Underhfll.
S64.17
Direct Emergency and
err ent Relief.
Grants 30 7a1 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-26
K. D. KYLE, ADM.

Of Estate of Nora E. Lake. Deceased
John Pfarr, J. Auctioneer Sturgis Cheney. Clerk
Robert F. Allen. Atty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
TAGGED FISH
MAY BE CAUGHT BY
SPORT FISHERMEN

Some of the tags placed on king
salmon by the Alaska Department
of Fisheries biologists may be found
on fish caught by sport fishermen
this weekend at AUX Bay, c. L..
Anderson, director of the depart
ment, said today
Robert R. Parker, department BIZ
ologist now tagging and releasing
fish caught by Carl Weidman, Ju-
neau troller, reported from AUX
Bay yesterday that he had tagged
% salmon in that region.
All were released as soon as they
were tagged and may go after
sportsmen's lures this weekend.
There have been cases reported
of fish being caught a couple days
after they were tagged" Anderson
said.
The fish tagged and released av-
eraged 20 pounds.
The red and white number-bear-
ing tags are on either end OF a
nickel-plated pin driven through
the flesh of the fish Immediately
below the dorsal fin.
For tagging, they were landed in
dip net and tagged while beng
held down in a live-box through
which water circulated. All the
fish were released in good condi-
ton, Parker reported.
Parker reported that the fish
were probably feeding in the AUX
Bay area and not headed Tor
spawning grounds.
There's a good possibility the
fish may feed in the AUX Bay area
for some time" Anderson said.
The most important information
to return with the tag to the Al
aska Department of Fisheries Is
the date and place the fish was
taken, the type of gear 1t was
taken with, and the length OF the
fish from it's snout to the fork OF
its tail
WED also like to know the sex
of the ashland whether or not
it appears to be a spawn fish,
Anderson said. IF the fisherman
catching a tagged salmon will also
scrape some scales off on piece
of paper, and send them in with
the tag, it will help us determine
the age of the fish"
Those people sending in tags
will be sent personal letter by
the department of fisheries. The
letter will give the date and place
of the fish's original capture, it's
present length, and, if scale sam
pies are sent in with the tag, the
age of the fish when it was cap
tured, Anderson said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
LEGION
SCHOOL AWARD 10
BE MADE TUESDAY

The annual presentation of The
American Legion School Award will
be made Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock as a part of the "J-Day"
program, according to L. B. Avrit,
Juneau High School principal Su-
oerintendent of Schools, Sterling
Sears, expressed himself as being
gratified that the Legion will again
recognize one boy and one girl OF
the senior class with the medals
and certificates denoting this phase
of the organizations Americanfsm
The objective is to foster and
encourage good citizenship, and to
give recognition to several qualities
which have been demonstrated as
being possessed by the recipients.
The senior class has a share In
determining the winners, and quail
tiles upon which the decisions rest
include honor, courage, scholarship,
leadership, service, companionship
and character.
A group of American Legion off,
GERS will attend for the personal
presentation and there will be a
brief ceremony in advancing OF
the flag of the United States and
the banner of Juneau Post No. 4.
"J-Day" is a traditional part OF
end of term festivities, and since
the event will include awarding OF
various other trophies, and is to
be conducted in the high school
gymnasium, it has been planned
primarily as student function,
and not as a public demonstration
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
COASTAL FLIGHTS
Bring 80; TAKE ~

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights
yesterday brought 80 persons TO Ju-
neau and carried 20 from here to
points in Southeast Alaska.
To Petersburg: Norman Rine-
hart; to Ketchikan: Ella Jackson,
Col. and Mrs. Everett Epson, Floyd
Guertin, and Robert Mooring to
Hoonah: Mrs. Ed Metz, Evalie Pet
erson, Mrs. Austin, and Donna Cal
lahan; to Pelican: Less Florence
and Mrs. Arola
To Gustavus: Ed Johnson; to
Haines: Frances Strobe, John Nc
Gregor, James Healy, Jerry Sulli-
van, Emil johnson, Howard McRae,
and Selby Wallace; to Skagway:
Sam Nelson to Sitka: DR.. Rateau,
William Featherstone, Betty Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Richard. Clifford
Murkowski, and Bud Whiteside;
and to Hawk Inlet: Sven Stenskog.
From Ketchikan: r. F. Taylor;
from Wrangell: Parvin Murray, and
Georgianna Smith; from Peters
burg: Laura Meeks and Marilyn
Meeks; from Gustavus: L. H. Sas-
;een and B. Illertons from Chicha-
gof. Howard Hayes and S. p.
Whitley; from Pelican: Mrs. Joe
-
and Mr. Bird.
From Skagway; Mrs. Nels reter-
son, Mrs F. NARROW, and Jen Mar
low; from Sitka: William Mesland,
w. G. Gardiner, H. Sully, Mrs. Sully,
Lorraine Rinkelman, Evelyn Gay
nor, Bill Wilson and Carl Olson;
from Tenakee: Mrs. Glen johnson
and Karen Johnson; from Hoonah :.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
Open FORUM SET AT
final P-TA MEET ON
SCHOOL BOND issue

An open forum will be featured
at the final Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation meet this year. scheduled
for Monday at pm. in which the
Tuesday election for the issuance OF
school bonds will be discussed.
The meeting. to be held in the
High School study hall, will also
zee election and installation of Off
GERS for the coming school year
Questions of any description re-
garding the vote. to decide whether
those residing in the Juneau indie
pendent School District wish to
issue S75O.0O0 in bonds. viii be an
swered at the meeting.
The proposed new school would be
located near the site OF the Juneau
Diaries, at 18th st. and the Glacier
Highway.
Everyone interested in the pro-
posal is urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
THE 0UTRIDER5,"
THRILL FEATURE AT
CAPITOL THEATRE

A magnificently photographed,
absorbingly dramatic motion pic
ture is being shown at the Capitol
Theatre in M-G-M's 1.-The Outrid-
ers," one of the years prize contend
ing outdoor dramas.
Filmed in Technicolor against the
spectacular mountain and canyon
setting of Utah, here is the compell-
ing story of three Yankees who
escape from Missouri prison stock
ade during the Civil War and en-
bark on one of the strangest and
suspense-filled adventures to be
shown on the screen in a decade OF
film-making.
Joel McCrea, Barry Sullivan and
James Whitmore form the oddly
assorted trio who make their escape
only to find themselves prisoners
again, this time in the hands OF a
rowing band of guerrillas led by one
of Quantrells Infamous raiders.
In exchange for their lives they
agree to head for Santa Fe, New
Mexico to become instruments in a
plan to ambush a wagon train
carrying a million dollars in gold
bullion for the Federal Treasury in
st. Louis. Before this 800-mile trek
is completed, the members OF the
wagon train encounter one hazard
after another, including an Indian
attack. disastrous stampede OF
livestock and terrifying episode in
which the caravan is forced to cross
the ain-swollen Arkansas River and
in which the youngest rider in the
group, played by Claude Jarman Jr.,
loses his life in an act OF cowardice.
This starts thrilling developments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
CARD PARTY TONIGHT
PROMISES SUCCESS

Reservations already made for
tonights card party, given by the
AWVS at the Governors House,
give promise of the party being a
real success. 1t is being held to
raise funds for the clubs pledge
to the Juneau Memorial Library
fund.
Bridge, canasta, poker, and PIN
ochle will be played.
Although reservations have been
made with Mrs. John H. Clements
it is stressed that persons will be
welcomed without having made res
ervation and tables will be made
up at which they may play their
favorite game.
Card playing will start at 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
SHIRLEY DAVIS NOW
50L0.lELLISI.W WITH
ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA

Shirley Davis MRS. j. Anthony
Reed, non professionally daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Trevor NJ Davis,
is currently being featured as solo
cellist with Wing Merlins all-girl
orchestra, Enchanted Strings"
Merlin's ensemble, the first of its
kind in Television, is now appear
ing from $50 pm. to 10 pm. Mon
day through Saturday at the Ter
race Room of one of New York's
most well-known hotels, the New
Yorker. Previously ION CALI with
this orchestra, Miss Davis did con-
siderable substitute work in TV
shows during this last year; how
ever, she is now under contract.
Since her return to New York
City two years ago, Miss Davis has
been acting in television and films
and also organized her own girls
musical unit 1.-THE Twilighters"
which has performed on TV for
fashion showing, etc.
Studying constantly on her two
instruments, cello and piano, Shir-
ley has been tutored this last year
by Frank Miller, first cellist of the
NBC Symphony. John Ranck, for
merry Maggie Teyte's accompanist
and a wellknown pianist, teaches
her piano.
Hoping to secure months leave
of absence from the Merlin ORCH
estra, Shirley is looking forward to
a visit to Juneau in August. How
ever, movie and TV commitments
of the orchestra have to be settled
before she can plan definitely.