davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Humphrey Hits Curb
On Milk Import After
.0ne Dairy Wins Delay
Order Applies to Other
Firms; Senator Calls
For Full Investigation

Regulations restricting importa-
tion Of milk here were protested
today by Senator Humphrey,
Democrat. of Minnesota, after one
dairy won Today extension for
the right to sell outside" milk.
Other Washington dairies were
required to begin selling milk to-
day only from dairies inspected
by District health authorities.
But by obtaining a restraining
order in District Court yesterday
Wakefield Model Farms Dairy wa,
given the grace period pending .
hearing on the dairy's fight agains
the new regulations.
The ban on generally purchased
milk was enforced by the Com
missoners, who had relaxed tn,
1925 Milk Act during the wa,
years as an emergency measure
Telegram Sent to Nicely.
In, telegrams to the Commis.
sioners and Chairman Neely Of the
Senate District Committee, Sena-
tor Humphrey asked that the
Washington milk market be kept
open until Congress has a chance
to investigate.
He said he repeatedly has called
for elimination of unnecessary
regulatory trade barriers in the
marketing Of milk here, and that
he considered the newly invoked
regulation ito be designed primar-
lily toward maintaining those trade
barriers"
Senator Humphrey said the de-
cision to require steam steriliza-
ton of containers instead of
completely adequate" chemical
sterilization was building a ring
around the District and prevent
ing outside competition"
He called Minnesota milk every
bit as nutritious and vitamin-rich
as milk produced by Maryland
and Virginia farmers"
Hearing Set November 8.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff set
November for a hearing on
Wakefield's application for a pre-
liminary injunction.
He also ordered the dairy to
post $4,000 bond to cover what
Government attorneys said was
the possibility that a serious
health problem might arise" in
the meantime.
Attorney John Hillyard, fanked
by John Simpson, a co-owner,
and Otto Phillips, vice president,
of Wakefield. came into court
with a petition to enjoin the Com
missioners from enforcing the
Districts entire new set of milk
regulations issued on August 8.
In the heated proceedings be-
fore Judge Holtzoff. however, As
sistant Corporation Counsels
(See MILK. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Second Chino Red
Regiment Is Soid
To Be in Action
By the Assecioted Press

SEOUL, Nov. 1.-American ar
NOR rammed roughshod over
rallying Reds in Northwest Korea
today and thrust within 19 all
miles of the Communist Man
churian border.
Overhead, RuSsian-built jet
fighters, flying at almost the speed
of sound, were battled to a draw
by slower United States Mustangs.
A 5th Air Force spokesman said
neither side lost any planes in the
dogfight.
1t was the first time Russian
made jets had been reported in
Korea.
Indicating belief that enemy
jet fighters in North Korea are
operating from Chinese bases.
the Air Force in Washington
said today that three to six
of the jets returned across
the border" into Manchuria
after the dogfght with the
Mustangs.)
The swift ground thrust to
Charyongwan by tank column Of
the United States oath Division
came after fierce Communist
counterattacks along the Chong
River were repulsed last night.
Pushing Toward Border Town.
United States 9Th Army head
quarters said the column was
pushing toward the Yalu River
boundary city of Sinuiju against
lessening resistance. Sinuiju is
across the Yalu from Antung, big
Chinese Red airbase in Manchuria.
Earlier today, three Russian
made Yak planes were shot down
by United States F-51 Mustang
fighters and a B-26 light bomber.
The fighters got two, the bomber
one.
One American F-80 jet fighter
was downed by Red anti-aircraft
fire.
Red Korean resistance else
where on the 250-mile peninsula
front was stiff and getting sitter.
On the northeast front, the
United States 7th Division
smashed a counterattack by pos
sibly 1000 North Koreans near
Pungsan, 81 miles from the Man.
churian frontier. Marine fighter
planes killed an estimated 500 to
1000 of the enemy, field dispatch
reported
A United States 1st Corps
spokesman reported tank-led
Communist column launched a
dusk assault on the Republic of
Korea 1st Division northwest of
Unsan, on the northwest front.
Strong red attacks were hurled
also at the United States 1st Cav
airy Division. which rolled into
battle southeast of Unsan to re-
lieve the hard-pressed ROK 9th
Division. .
1000 Horsemen in Action.
Among the Reds reported
punching southwark were about
1000 horsemen.
Cavalry had not been used to
any extent earlier in the war.
The Red Koreans who invaded
South Korea June 25 were
equipped with Russian made
tanks, field pieces and automatic
weapons.
The use of cavalry in the Orient
harks back to the Mongolian
hordes that swept across the
Asian plains centuries ago.
A second Chinese Red regi-
ment officially was reported in
action in Korea. United States
10th Corps headquarters said the
regiment had been identified in
Northeast Korea.
Secretary of State Acheson
said in Washington today that
the participation of Chinese
Communists in the Korean
fighting is a subject of concern
to the United States, but with
held any further comment pend
ing investigation by Gen. Mac
Arthur's command into the ex-
tent of the Chinese intervention.
A 10th Corps spokesman said the
newly identified regiment was
Evening star., 1950-11-01

which 400 million Catholics
throughout the world must accept
or risk exposure to heresy.
The last dogma added to the
Church doctrine was in 1870.
The pronouncement. contained
in a long Papal bull. was read
from q temporary throne before
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Bulletin
1000 Tibetons Killed

TOKYO (P.-The Peiping
Radio said tonight 1000 Tibetan
troops were killed when Chinese
Communist forces occupied the
city of Changtu.
Earlier Story on Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-11-01
New Heat Records
For November Set
In Capital Today

Two new high temperature rec
ordS were set today in Washing
toms unreasonable heat wave.
The mercury scared to IS de-
greeS shortly before l pm, eclips-
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Yanks Drive to Within 19 Miles
Of Manchuria; Mustangs Batt|e
Russian-Made Jets With No Loss
BULLETIN

Gunmon, ; Police Shot at Blair House
Three White House policemen shot, criti-
cally by demented i'm front of the Blair House,
President Trumans temporary residence, shortly after
215 pm today. The gunman fell under rain of police
bullets.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

c. U. Deem ExpIoins Assumption Dosmo
Answers Critics. Poee A.:
Evening star., 1950-11-01
G. 0. P. Selects
Stassen 10 Reply
TO Truman Talk
Vondenberg Refuses
Port's Appeal on
Doctors Orders
BY the Assoeioied Press

Republican leaders today Sc
lected Harold E. Stassen, 1948
presidential aspirant, to reply for
their party to President Truman's
Saturday night radio speech.
They turned to Mr.. Stassen,
president Of the University Of
Pre- Election Probe Out in Ohio, Possible
in Pennsylvania. Pose A
Evening star., 1950-11-01
By the Assooioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Nov. Pope
Plus XII formally proclaimed be-
fore one of the most spectacular
assemblages of the Catholic
Church today the dogma that
Mary, Mother of Jesus. went to
Heaven in body as well as in soul.
This. he said, had been divinely
revealed. The new dogma thus
became part of the Church creed
Evening star., 1950-11-01

(See MILK. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Continued on Page "A. Col. a.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

(See DOGMA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-11-01

(See U. NJ, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-11-01

See RESERVES, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1950-11-01

(see POLITICS. Page A-40
Evening star., 1950-11-01

(see DEFENSE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-11-01

(See EARNINGS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Sunny today and continued warm Fair
tonight; low about 60. Tomorrow sunny in
morning. cloudy, highest around 83. Full
report on Page A-2)
Midnight, 81 am. ---58 ii am. ---73
2am. go am. $50 Noon ----78
am. SO 10 am. ST pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

An Assoeioted Press Newspo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
NVC Picnic Slated
At Shadow Lake

Once again it's picnic time and
the Nisei Veterans Committee will
hold its annual affair on Sunday
June II, at Foss' Shadow Lake. NVC
members and their friends cordially
invite all picnic lovers to come out
and enjoy the outing with them.
Social chairman Ed Kiyohara has
promised a day of fun and activity
with something going on all the
time. Games, boating, fishing and
if one dares-swimming, are on the
schedule for the afternoon. with
dancing to start at 9 pm.
Those who went to last years
NVC picnic know that Foss' resort
Is one of the finest picnic spots il
the Northwest So, pack those lun'
ches and come out next Sunday tt
the NVC picnic, urges Kiyohara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
USES and JACL
Help Chi Nisei
Find Jobs

CHICAGO, Ill, June 3-In accor-
dance with the already established
plan of cooperation between the Uni
ted States Employment Service and
the japanese American Citizens
League. the Illinois State Employ
ment Service welcomes the efforts
of the Chicago chapter, JACL, in
fighting discriminatory practices in
emp oyment, stated Harry I. Jones
of the Service Branch. ISES. the
Midwest Regional office announced
today
In an interview with Richard Aka
gi, Midwest regional representative
of the JACL, Jones said that when
ever discriminatory job specifications
were received at his office, every eff
fort was made to change such en-
ployers' attitudes in the matter.
1T is important" remarked Jones,
that the Japanese American COM
munity be encouraged to use the
facilities that are available in the
Uses"
Under the Chicago Reorganiza-
ton Plan" said Jones, 1.-The areas OF
responsibility of the agency have
been centralized into four units: (a)
Professional and Commercial; (b)
Service. which was established on
May Is. 1850, and is concerned with
placing cooks, chefs, bus boys, work.
ers in ,aundries and dry cleaning
plants; Co Skilled and cd Unskilled
Trades, whose offices are yet in the
process of organization. We are con-
cerned to see that the best man is
placed in the best jobs
1--WE have recently formed an en-
ployment committee" said Shigeo
Wakamatsu, president of the Chica-
go JACL chapter, (which will at
tempt to implement on local level
the present national plan of cooper
alton with the United States En-
ployment Service. We hope in time
not only to open new job opportuni-
ties for the Nisei, but also to educate
and encourage our membership to
make use of the counselling service
which many public agencies provide.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
Alumni Members
Will Fete Grads
On June 10

Reservations are now being taken
for the University of Washington
Alumni Association dinner in honor
Of the graduating seniors which will
be held from 7 pm. next Saturday
June 10 in the/new Student Union
building on the U. W. campus.
Hiro Nishimura, alumni president
states that it is very important that
reservations are in to determine the
number of those planning to attend
Calls should be made to either Mrs
Lily Fujii at Ell 1850 or Mrs, Toru
Sakehara. CA. 1886, not later thar
Wednesday, June 7.
The Very Rev Richard S. Watson
of st. Marks cathedral will be the
main speaker at the dinner, ano
Josef Nam Kung will render severa'
vocal selections.
Paul Seto will be the POSTMASTER
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
Senate Unit Ok'S
10 Bills Affecting
Citizens Kin

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 3
(ADC)-The Senate judiciary Com
mittee has reported favorably on 10
private House bills to admit Japanese
wives, fiancees or children of Ameri-
can citizens. according to the JACL
ti-Discrimination Committee.
This is the largest group of such
bills ever reported to the Senate for
action at one time,
Nike Masaoka, national JACL
Ado legislative director, said all the
bills stand a good chance of becom
ing law since they have passed the
House and received Senate Judiciary
approval.
Those who would become eligible
to immigration to the United States
il the bills pass include:
hrs. Sachiko Iwai Higaki, Mar
garita Funakura, Mitsue Miyamoto
Taeko Suzuki MS Kyoko Nakamura
Kornauser, Fuiiko Fukuda, Mrs. XII
70 Narumi and Kelko Narumi Mura-
kami. Mrs. Nobuko Eto Heard, Hi
sake Nakano, Mrs Vac Bennett; Hi.
sake Sakata Ikezawa, Mrs. Tome
Nonque Rosevear Yoshiko Ishii Te-
yes: Mrs. Rel Yamada and Edward
Lee Munns; Mikeo Nishitsuru, Ume-
ko Stevenson. Asano Teramoto Mrs
Xiyoko T9naka Perez and Mrs. Jun'
Noda Loman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
Twin Cities Plan
Benefit Bazaar

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June s.
1t will be B-Day for Japanese AM
orleans in the Twin Cities area Sat-
Jrday. Issei-Nisei groups will work
together behind bingo, fish-pond,
and white elephant sale counters to
help in a Benefit Bazaar to be held
at the new ia community center.
Proceeds from the program, head
ed by James Takata, will go to the
Improvement fund of the community
center.
Organizations aiding in the carni-
val include: the United Citizens lea
cue, the Bussei club, Married Couples
group. Issei Fujin-kai, Issei church
federation and the community cen
ter's board of management.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
Milwaukee Citizens, JACL Explore
New Fields for NiSei Employment

MILWAUKEE, Wise. June 3-Led
by the Milwaukee chapter, JACL, an
Interim Committee of prominent
Milwaukee citizens was formed to eX-
plore the possibilities of opening up
employment opportunities for the
Nisei in Wisconsin industries.
Having heard that discriminatory
employment practices still prevail
against many Nisei on the West
Coast, the Interim Committee pied
ged itself to see what form of action
community leadership could take in
placing qualified Nisei in Wisconsin
industries.
Gus Oura, president of the Mil
waukee chapter of the JACL, COM
mented: I'VE feel that Milwaukee is
a very practical locality in which to
try an employment project, for the
Nisei have been accepted as indivi-
dua's. Employment opportunities
have been as varied as our abilities"
"One of the basic resources of this
country is the American know-how,
the Yankee savvy," said Richard
Akagi, Midwest Regional Represen-
tative of the JACL, in addressing the
Interim Committee. THE American
community cannot afford to dissi-
pate this precious resource by dis
elimination against those who, if
properly employed, could contribute
significantly to the material welfare
of our nation"
The members of the Interim Com
mittee are: George Brawley, chair
man of the Mayors Commission on
Human Rights, william v. Kelley of
the Milwaukee Urban League, Rev.
Norman Ream, Edgar Furey of the
Wisconsin State Employment Ser
vice, Jack Fellers, Miss Irene Red
nan, Gus Oura, president OF the
Milwaukee chapter of the JACL, Jul
Illus Fujihira, past president of the
Milwaukee chapter of the JACL
Miss Virginia Huebner of the Wis
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
Tea-FaShiOn Show
Deadline Extended

CHICAGO, Ill, June 3-Due tc
the numerous requests from designers
for an extension of the May 10 dead
inc for the Tea Fashion Show ap-
plications, Mrs. Kow Kaneko, fashion
co-ordinator, announced today thai
late entries will be accepted until
June 4. 1850.
The showing of fall fashions by
Nisei designers will be staged in th'
Gold Room of the Congress Hote
from to 5 pm. Sept. 30, as one Of
the highlights of the Eleventh Bien,
nial National JACL Convention IL
Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03

Tribute to fifty-five Nisei war
dead of Seattle and vicinity was
paid at the community Memorial
Day service held last Teusday at
the site of the Nisei war memorial
in Lakeview cemetery, Seattle.
Standing before the memorial.
made possible through donations
contributed by Japanese Americans
in this area, are, left TO right: X.
Onodera, S. Hara, Mrs. Seike, and
the Rev. Paul Hagiya, NVC chap
lain.
The rites were sponsored Jointly
by the Seattle Japanese Commu-
nifty churches and the Nisei Veter-
ans Committee.
-FOto by Ralph Ochi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
EDISON SCHOOL OFFERS
SUMMER TERM COURSES

Summer classes will be held from
June 10 to August II at Edison
Technical school, it was announced
today by its principal, H. E. DECKER
man.
The school will offer classes in
trades, business education and gen.
eral education. No tuition fee is
assessed for either trade or business
classes, and there is no upper-age
limit. Dickerman added
Free counseling and testing service
will be available. Complete informa-
ton may be obtained in the counsel
ing office. 1873 South Building
Broadway and East Pine st. The
telephone number is FIR. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03

consin State Industrial Commission,
Robert George and Richard Akagi
Herbert Ross and Robert Kuchler
representing local industry agreed
TO serve as consultants.
II am confident that the Interim
Committee will provide the machin-
ery by which we can begin to deal
with inequities in employment OPP
portunities," said Robert George. ex-
acutive secretary of the Milwaukee
Mayors Commission on Human
Rights.
The next meeting of the Interim
Committee is scheduled for Tuesday
June 6 in Milwaukee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
NISEI SOCIAL AIDE SERVES
ON JURY IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Greg. June Sub
poenaed by Sheriff Terry Shrunk
last April 10 orientated by Circuit
Judge Water L. Tooze NOW Sup
RENE court judge and given an oath
Of allegiance by Jury Commissioner
Smith. MARY Minamoto a local Red
Cross social welfare unit worker, has
been serving on juries continuously
since May in the Multnomah
County Circuit and District courts
Miss Minamoto is the first Nisei
ever to serve as juror in this city.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
Student Body Head

PORTLAND, Greg, June 3-Jim
Tsugawa recently was elected presi-
dent of the student body at Beaver
ION high school for the so fall term.
A junior, the Nisei is presently
vice president of the student body
A three-year letterman in football
basketball and baseball, he was cap
tain of the schools gridiron team
and was selected all-league all-star
h9lfback last season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
NISEI GETS WING

Ruth Nomura, a japanese Ameri-
can, was one of twelve senior Girl
Scouts who last Wednesday received
their wings and their first airplane
ride at Renton Air Field, The twelve
last fall banded together as Wing
Scout Flight No. 434 as one of their
senior Girl Scout activities
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
Japanese Named
Specially in Data
With Omnibus Bill

WASHINGTON, d. C, June 3
lADC) - The japanese, comprising
the largest group in the nation racial
ly ineligible for naturalization, are
singled out for special mention in a
report accompanying the McCarran
Omnibus bill. according to the JACL
nti-Discrimination Committee
Although the McCarran bill has
been subject to considerable criticism,
those few provisions of the lengthy
and technical bill, granting equality
in immigration and naturalization to
persons of Asian ancestry. have met
With approval.
In support of the provision which
would grant japanese aliens the
tight to naturalization. the report
said
The evidence and testimony pre-
sented to the subcommittee are over
whelmingly in favor of the removal
of racial bars to naturalization.
Discussing the japanese in Ameri-
ca, 1t continued
The median age of foreign born
Japanese in this country is now 500
years, as compared with 80 for the
population as a whole. This alien
group was only one half as large as
the native-born Japanese group III
1910, and is rapidly growing smaller.
More than $4,000 of their native
born sons fought in our armed for
ces in World War II The combat
records of these men are as fine as
for any group in any service. Of
ficerS who commanded units in
which japanese American soldiers
fought have high praise for their
valor and fighting ability
1T is their parents who are resi-
dent aliens racially ineligible to citi-
zenship. These people have lived in
the United States for more than a
quarter of a century. They will live
| here the remainder of their lives.
| Granting them citizenship will not
| disrupt the general economic or Soc
ial pattern in their communities.
since they are permanently establi-
| shed However granting them the
| privilege of citizenship will give re-
cognition to their loyalty to our
country and will remove the stigma
which they and their children feel
at being branded as belonging to a
race ineligible to become naturalized
citizens.
1T is important to note that rae
ial preiudices have decreased radi-
cally in the last quarter of a century
in the communities where most of
those who are racially ineligible live
The hysteria and fears of the war
years have died down Those who
| had charge of relocation camps in
this country during the war have
stated to the subcommittee that the
japanese American and foreign born
japanese who were interned during
the war exhibited a high degree Of
cooperation and loyalty
The arguments which obtain for
| lifting racial bars TO immigration
apply with equal force to naturali-
cation.
Removal of racial barriers to i'm
migration and naturalization has
much to recommend it from the
standpoint of improved international
relations and prestige The state
ments submitted by our consular Of
ficers abroad are overwhelmingly In
favor of eliminating such bars
These consular officers are UNI
animous in stating that such action
would greatly strengthen internal
ional good will by demonstrating
that we practice what we preach In
the matter of equality of individuals
and races"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
U. w. DENTAL SCHOOL ACCEPTS
NISEJ STUDENT FROM AUBURN

Ken Kin Murakami, a Nisei stud
ent from Auburn. Wash, has been
accepted for the 1850 entering class
in the University Of Washington
School of Dentistry, it was announ-
ced this week. In all, seventy-five
students were named, selected from
thousands of applications on the
basis of scholarship, pre-professional
training. residence, medical aptitude
rating and personal evaluation OF
the applicants by the medical school
faeulty
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
Tacoma Schedules
June 4 Outing

TACOMA. Wash, June 3-Tacoma
Sonenkai will sponsor a picnic for
its Sunday School children at pm.
this Sunday. June 4, at Salt Water
State Park. Adults will be assessed
fifty cents which will cover the cost
of their lunches.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
YEsLER TERRACE CARNIVAL

Yesler Terrace Council will spon-
sor its annual carnival next Friday,
June 9, in the Yesler Terrace gym
nasium. The doors will be open from
7 to 10 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

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