davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18
Vaccination Against TB Is Given
Around Island BY Health Vessel

they have ever been exposed
to human tuberculosis. Only
those who have not are given
the vaccine, so that they may
develop resistance to the dis
ease.
The vaccine is flown from
Chicago directly to Anchorage,
and from there is brought to
the Kodiak navy field by PIMA.
It is Immediately picked up by
the coast guard and flown to
the Health.
According to Marion Curtis,
public health nurse, the vac
cine is zone of the most valu-
able things being done to COM
bat tuberculosis in the areas of
high exposure. 1t has been
used for many years in Europe,
she said, and is part of the
program of the United Nations
health organization in Europe
now.
DIR. Joseph Aaronson, associ-
ate professor of bacteriology
at the Henry Phipps institute
in Philadelphia, has just been
awarded the distinguished SER
vice award of the Department
of the Interior for his work in
southeastern Alaska, with the
vaccine.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18
Statements
Chamber Of Commerce

It appears a certain few
parties in Kodiak are engaged
in a determined campaign aim
ed at discrediting and question
ing the honesty and integrity
of the City Administration.
The Executive Board of the
Kodiak Chamber of Commerce
wishes it known that this body
intellectually supports the
present Administration, collec-
lively and individually, and
has the utmost faith and con-
fidence in the honesty and in
tegrity of the Mayor and the
City Council members.
Uufounded accusations. such
as are being circulated can
serve no purpose other than to
bring unfavorable publicity to
our City.
Kodiak Chamber of
Commerce.
By Merrill Coon, President
By direction of the Executive
Board.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

KEA members and the gen.
eral public are invited to a
showing of the sound movie,
Power and the Land, at the
Community Center at 7:3O pm
Sunday evening.
The film was provided by
REA. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18
Council Supported As
Some Ask Investigation

IV~S&s9Ss SuVus
The city council yesterday
asked for and received the,
support of the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Progressive
Party regarding it's hand
ling of the recent water ques--
ton.
Letters signed by Mayor Lee
G. Bettinger were sent to the
groups, and also to the Central
Labor Council, asking them to
protest or support the city in
it's actions. The Labor Council
and Progressive Party sup
ported the present councilmen
when they were candidates at
the last election.
The council was under fire
this week from a group of pet
ition-signers. Paul Hansen and
| H. F. Macdonald circulated a
petition asking that an inves-
tigation of the handling Of the
| water situation be made.
Hansen refused to release a
) copy of the petition to the
MIRROR but indicated that it
was addressed to, but not yet
mailed to, the U. S. attorney,
the attorney general, and the
! grand jury foreman.
Bettinger's letter said: "You
are aware that members of
the city council, the mayor
and city clerk are being gross
ly criticized and their honesty
and integrity questioned by a
group of citizens represented
by Mr.. Paul Hansen.
This group is circulating a
petition requesting the United
States Attorney to conduct an
investigation of city officials.
II feel that the city officials
have done nothing to warrant
this distrust and insult. Such
activities breed lack of conf
dence in government, and are
detrimental to any community.
Furthermore, the widespread
publicity can be disastrous to
our entire development pro-
gram.
Il believe it only proper at
this time that your body either
make a determination of NAL
feasance Of Office, or publicly
support us and lodge a protest
with Collins Air Service over
the activities of his agent in
Kodiak.
The statements of the Pro-
gressive Party and the Cham
Der of Commerce appear in
adjoining columns. No re-
Spouse will be made by the
Labor Council until after it's
meeting Sunday.
See page 3 for story of Mon
days council meeting.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

The Chamber of Commerce
will hold it's regular meeting
Thursday noon. All members
are urged to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
I MaSaOka Tells
Data on Japan's
Land Measure

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 4
(ADCD - Because of widespread
interest among persons of japanese
ancestry regarding lands they may
Own in Japan since passage of that
satioas Land Reform law, Mix )
Ma3aoka. tional JACL ADO legis-
lativl di ector, today released the
sonowing letter from soap:
THE law" the letter said in
part, provides in part for the
purchase and resale by the jap
anese Government of land owned
by absentee landlords The
japanese Government has been
authorized by the Supreme Com
mander for the Allied Powers TO
purchase and dispose of all agri-
cultural land in Japan which is
subject to the provisions of the
Law Concerning Special Measures
for Establishment of Owner-Far-
mer and was registered as owned
on the date of enactment, October
Fl. 1916, by japanese nationals and
persons of dual nationality, one of
which is Japanese
In determining nationality, the
Japanese government is authorized
TO consider as japanese nationals
persons so registered in the records
of Japan.
AT the present time. land owned
by nationals of one of the United
Nations or neutral nations who do
not, in addition, possess japanese
nationality, is not subject to the
purchasing provisions of the law.
This restriction may be removed
in the future. at which time all agri-
cultural land in Japan will be sub
ject to the law.
All agricultural land in Japan.
regardless of the nationality of the
owner, is subject to the Agricultural
Land Adjustment Law which pro-
hibits transfer of title or any other
right to agricultural land except
with the permission of the governor
of the prefecture in which the land
is located"
The letter was signed by A. j.
Rehe, assistant adjutant general,
GHQ, Tokyo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
Cameramen Await
New Years Fete

Having completed a very success
full year in the pictorial field with
three of its members-Yoshio Mona,
RitSu Sato and Shoji Wataoka 49,
mentioned in the Who's who in
Pictorial Photography for the season
l94849" the -Kohga Camera Club
will hold its New Years Banquet
at 2 pm this Friday. Jan. 6, at Don
Ting.
representative of each of the
three local community papers will
be present Kohga Club members
are urged TO contact Ritsu Sato for
reservations at 665 Weller Street
Clarence Arai has received word
that his new print, Retreat. has
been accepted by the Fifteenth An
nual Salon of Photography at Des
Moines, Iowa The Salon will be
in Des Moines from Jan. l to Jan.
%. The Jury of that Salon was com
posed of Harry K Shigeta, F.P.S.A.
of Chicago; Richard F.. Howard, Di-
rector of the Des Moines Art Center:
and G. L. Weissenburger of Keokuk.
Iowa, well known contributor and
Pictorial Photographer
With the present salon season
l949-50 only at its half way mark,
the Kohga Camera Club is rapidly
advancing to the front with its mem
bers making the following showing
TO date in International Salons:
Yoshio Mona, prints; Ritsu Sato.
4 prints and ! color slide. Shoii
Wataoka / print; and Clarence
Arai a new conner taking up photo
graphy only since last April at the
advice of his personal physician to
create new interest in life to cure
his present ailment scoring 3 prints
The Kohga Camera Club. accord
ing to Arai. hopes some day 10 be
worthy Of the name brought to
Main Street" by the Issei pictorial
lists IN the past - the late DR.. Ko-
Ike, Kira, Onishi, Fuku. Matsuki
and others.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
Hot Turkey San
Is Good Bet

Tired of hash? Try a hot turkey
pie instead. Helen Steiner. Associate
Extension Agent, suggests that the
remains of that Christmas bird can
be used to make savoury hot pie
just as well as the traditional hash
And it takes only a cup and a half
Of oickings from the bones for a
pie large enough for four persons.
Here's the recipe she recommends
The markings: IL cups of chopped
cooked turkey; Il cup cooked diced
celery; 2 tablespoons finely minced
onion; q cup cooked diced carrots.
y cup canned or cooked peas: IL
cups sauce (thickened broth made
from turkey bones; unbaked pas
try.
To make. Place turkey, vegetables
and sauce in layers in a shallow
baking dish or in four individual
baking dishes.
Bake in a hot oven (425d) 20 min
utes-or until hot through. Mean
while, cut pastry into four circles
u other designs, then bake IL to
Is minutes ON a baking sheet. Place
baked pastries on top of pie and
serve. A ring OF season mashed po-
tatoes around the edge of the pie
before baking may be used instead
IF pastry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
-
o BETROTHAL DISCLOSED


A dinner party in Gyokko- Ken
Cafe on Sunday, Dec. 25, and ano-
Their party in the home of Mrs. Ia
keo Yagi on Wednesday, Dec. %. for
the immediate families and friends
respectively, were the occasions for
the announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Yoshiko Deguchi of
Seattle to Mr.. Del Tanabe of Fife.
The BRIDE o-be is the daughter of
Mrs. Hatsu Deguchi and the groom,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kinroku
Tanabe.
Present at the Dec. % party were
The Mesdames Taxed Yagi, Eiichi
Mizumoto, Yoshio Kawase. George
Funai, Yosh Tanabe Henry Shigio.
Shire Kashino, Heat Heyamoto, Ted
Adachi, Hiro Nakanishi, Hisako Ma
kamura, John Hamakami. Tai Nj
nomura and Haruo Kato; the Misses
Susie Shimizu Hiroye Hisata, Ruth
Otani, Martha Fukuma, Midori and
Dorothy Tanabe, and Yoshiko and
Amy Taniguchi.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
Hom MtM
conducted by Claud c. Ruch
Educational Director.
CbHderaH Adpgorj SerfIce

A toyShop is magic place. There
are cans of paint and curly shavings
on the floor - the tang of pine
boards and the pungent smell of
iurpenJine And what a feeling OF
accomplishment it gives the older
child to make his own toys and play
things
In Childcraft Books, Lawry Tur-
pin, author Of Toys You Can Make
of Wood, points out that all a boy
needs to set up toy workshop in
his home are wood, a few tools.
and place in which to work"
Necessary tools include a crosscut
saw, coping saw with an adjustable
frame, a brace with 3-16, 3-8. and
u inch bits a half-round wood file.
a screw driver, a hammer. a try
square, and clamp wise. Plywood.
plankS, or wallboard can be bought
at any lumberyard, or wood from
orange crates can be used.
To make a small table. place two
nail kegs on floor, open ends down;
top ends filled with pieces of wood
that have been nailed in place and
clenched from the inside.
Set kegs five and-one-half inches
apart at their tops, and nail to them
a piece of plywoood one-half inch
long. CUse two-inch nails and
clenchD Trace apron of table on
plywood, from a paper pattern. saw
out and nail onto table top, sides
first. Paint kegs red, top and aprons
Of table medium blue. with curved
white line on the aprons
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04

Continued from Page II
against the Office of Alien Property
The bill is pending in the Claim.
Subcommittee of the Senate Judi.
ciary Committee.
The Fugate Bill, III. r. $685.
amending the Trading with the
Enemy Act. This establishes the
1941 rate of exchange between for
eign and American currencies for
the purpose of paying vested for
eign currency accounts in Ameri-
can dollars. and provides for the
payment of interest on all such
vested accounts to be repaid. This
is pending in the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce.
The harrington bill for Hawaiian
Statehood Waiting action in the
House Rules Committee.
Fair Employment Practices legis-
lation. Such bills are before the
House Rules Committee and Senate
Calendar Committee.
Anti-Poll Tax legislation Passed
by the House, waiting action of the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Anti-Lynching or Anti Violence
legislation. Pending on the Senate
Calendar.
Anti-Segregation and Anti-Dis-
elimination legislation. Pending in
the respective Judiciary Committees
of the House and Senate.
Celler-McGrath Civil Rights bills
strengthening federal machinery for
the protection of civil rights and in
the safeguards of individual
rights to liberty. security and citi-
Pending in the Judiciary
Committees Of the House and Sen
ate.
In addition to the preceding legis-
alton which will be actively pushed
oy the JACL ADO, Masaoka said
certain legislation is under consid-
,ration, and may be drafted, intro
iuced and supported during the next
session if found necessary.
Among bills under consideration
re:
Amendments to the Evacuation
1laims act This would include =
Extension of the filing deadline:
Inclusion of anticipated profits and |
wages" within the meaning of the
ct; liberalizing interpretations of
proof and valuation" for the pre-
ent concept of according to law
'hich, in judging claims, actually
mits adjudications at the present
me; appeals from the adjudication
the Attorney General to the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04

vestigation by special Senate Sub
committee under Sen. McCarran
and presumably represents a COM
plete overhaul. revision and codifi-
cation of immigration and naturali-
zation laws.
If either Of the two preceding OBJ
jections develop. it is obvious the
Walter Resolution will not pass on
the Consent Calendar, where it must
be approved without objection. II
there is an objection, then the mea-
sure's only chance for passage will
be on roll call vote.
eff the Consent Calendar is
called early" MasaOka said, land
objections are raised, there will be
time to have the resolution placed
on the Legislative Calendar, where
IT may be debated and voted upon.
"If, on the other hand, the
Consent Calendar does not come
up until late in the session be-
cause of filibusters, an opportunity
to obtain a vote may be lost"
1t also is possible civil rights fights
will raise a race" issue in Congress.
booming any racial legislation" If
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
JAU ADC'S Goal for This Year

courts, and enlarging the scope o
the act to include:
Ia HOn0rably discharged Nisei
veterans or servicemen, and re-
leased or paroled internees of Jap
anese ancestry who suffered either
direct or indirect losses in the
evacuation;
(b) Corporations and non profit
corporate o n s, organizations and
such associations as churches,
schools, civic, fraternal clubs, etc,
whose stockholders or members
were predominantly persons of
japanese ancestry;
tc) Persons of Japanese ances-
try evacuated or excluded, or who
left voluntarily, from prescribed
areas, such as Terminal island,
under various military, naval and
Department of Justice regulations.
Masaoka said it is possible the
JACL Ado may seek a complete re-
vision of the Evacuation Claims
Act to provide for individual lump
sum payments to all evacuees, in
addition to provisions for adjudica-
ting larger claims where proof is
available.
Oner bills being considered in
clude:
An amendment to the Trading
with the Enemy Act to provide that
the Office of Alien Property return
vested property In which a native
born American has a color of in
terest";
Compensation for injuries sus-
tanned in the japanese attack on
Hawaii;
Compensation for citizen and
alien internees of Alaska and Ha-
wall released or paroled and who
suffered personal or property losses
because of their internment;
Repeal of prohibitions against
the employment of MongOlians on
Federal reclamation projects.
In addition to sponsoring legisla-
ton. Masaoka said the JACL Ado
will continue to oppose bills author
zing the persecution" of aliens. in
Guiding bill directing the deporta-
Ion OF aliens who have not become
latu1alized after five years in the
j. s., and any bills which would con-
iscate, for one purpose or another.
he assets of enemy aliens" in this |
country;
Legislation which is inimical or
detrimental to the welfare of per-
ons of japanese ancestry, any other
thnic group within this nation, or
he United States as a whole.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
Q L. A. ANNOUNCEMENT

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. a
The engagement of Miss Mary Y
Aoki of Los Angeles to Mr.. Edward
Y. Nakamura of Seattle was an
nounced last Dec 20 at an informal
buffet dinner held in the bride
elects home.
About rs close friends of the
couple were present, including the
ReVerends r. Ozaki and Kankai
Izuhara of the Higashi Hongwanji.
Miss Aoki is employed at Holly
vogue Company of Los Angeles, ana
Mr.. Nekamura is a student at the
University OF Washington.
A June wedding is being planned
by the couple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
Q W. doing BELLS

ONTARIO, Greg, Jan. 4 - Miss
sunni Ogura, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. K. Ogura, and Mr.. Henry
Oshiro. son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Oshi-
70 of Covina. Calf, repeated their
marriage VOWS last Dec. Is in the
Community Methodist Church The
Rev. S. Masuko officiated.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a traditional white
satin gown with a fingertip illusion
veil and carried a bouquet of shower
chrysanthemums.
Miss Esther Ogura was the maid
Of honor and Miss Marian Oshiro,
bridesmaid. Little Patsy and Linda
Ogura, the brides nieces, were the
flower girls. Mr.. George Oshiro was
best man for his cousin and the
Messrs. Sho Uchida and Henry
Ogura were the ushers
Miss Chiyo Inouye sang II Love
You Truly 20 Promise Me-. and
The Lords Prayer, accompanied
by Mrs Frank Sakata who also
2leyed the wedding march.
The reception, Immediately after
the ceremony. was in the Moore
Hotel.
Out-of-toWn guests included Mrs
K. Oshiro, mother of the bridegroom.
and her daughters, Nancy, Marian
and Janet; Mrs. S. Oshiro and son
George. the bridegroom cousins, all
of Covina, Calf; Miss Mini Ogura.
New York City; Mrs. James Osaki,
Portland, Greg; and Mr. and Mrs.
K. Yada, Salem, Greg.
The couple will make their home
in Covina, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
Church Notices

BAPTIST
GAS a.m.-Sunday School IN nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-ISsei Worship Service.
HIS m.-Nlsei Worship Service.
Nursery during Nisei service.
7:30 pm-ChristmaS program.
Okazakl class from 8 to 9 pm. on
Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 am. - Sunday School. Ets
Ichikawa, chairman; Bette Kuri-
, motto, organist Dharma club recep-
tionists.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
Senior Boys in charge. Organist:
Florence Chikata. Speaker: Rev. S.
Masunaga.
2 pm.-Afternoon Service Japan
ese). Speaker: Rev. T. Ichikawa.
8 pm.-Bodhi Society. Every first
and third Friday Of the month.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. - kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am,-Young peoples service in
English
CONGREGATIONAL
10 am.-Sunday School for nur-
sery kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
IN primary department.
Ills am. - Joint Issei-Nisei
Christmas worship service. The Rev.
Al Chin Tsai to speak on Let Us
Worship the Christ Child" in both
English and Japanese.
MARYKNOLL
Q am. and 1920 a.m-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
II a. m.-Issei and Nisei service.
Rev. T. Machida and Rev. Paul
Hagiya, speakers. Rev. Hagiya's to-
3ic. Stronger Than Fear.
Nv P'Ail'- -SOAlISt dIlu Auulb FGl-
loWship to have "Dagwooo Party.
MYF invited to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN
GAS am,-Sunday School for all
ages
1e a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:10 am.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev Tetsuo Saito to speak on
The Gospel in the Snow"
ST. PETERS MISSION
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Ser
ice. Vicar. The Rev Andrew N.
0tani Nursery.
7 pm.-High School BYE.
7:45 pm-Cub Scouts, second and
ourth Friday of each month.
p.m.-St Mary's Guild. First
of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
Memorial Rites
For NakamOtO

Memorial services for Spike Ma
kamoto, 40, who died last Dec. IS
of cancer. will be held on Sunday
Ian. is, in the Seattle Japanese
Baptist church.
Nakamoto, popular figure among
he pre-war Jackson Street Japan
ese, is remembered as a member of
The Boy Scout Troop SO which was
organized in 1922 The troop, which
is believed to be the first Nisei unit
# its kind in the Pacific Coast.
armed honors as the championship
drill team in Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
Q CANDLFLIGHT CEREMONY

ONTARIO, Greg, Jan 4 - Two
Oregon Slope residents, Miss June
Morishita daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shin taro Morishita, and Mr.. Kazuo
Morinaga were married last Dec 81
at a candlelight ceremony in the
Community Methodist Church. The
Rev. S. Masuko officiated at the
dc uble-ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown with a collar appliqued
with seed pearls, a gathered skirt
with a peplum and a full train. A
fingertip veil edged with lace was
attached to coronet Of seed pearls.
The bridal bouquet was of gardenias
and rosebuds centered with an or
child.
Maid of honor, Miss Kaye Mort
Shita, wore an off-the shoulder aqua
satin gown with matching mitts.
The Misses Nancy Morishita and
Marian Morinaga, bridesmaids, we're
identically gowned in fuchsia tafetta
with lace gloves decorated with
rhinestones. All the attendants car
ried bouquets of gardenias and rose
buds and wore coronets of pink car
nations in their hair.
Mr.. Yutaka Morinaga, the groom's
brother, was the best man and the
Messrs Roy Sasaki and George Mo-
riShige We're the ushers.
Miss Hisako KIDD, the brides cou-
sin, sang Il Love You" and Be
cause, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Frank Sakata.
About 200 friends and relatives
attended the reception in the East
Side Cafe. Mr.. Nun Iseri acted as
POSTMASTER
For going away. the bride wore a
grey gabardine suit with black ac-
cessories and an orchid corsage. The
couple will make their home in Ore
gon Slope
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
Masaoka Sees Possibility of Ending
Bias in Naturalization in Our Country

this last eventuality should occur,
all JACL ADO efforts ins the second
session would be marked for failure
But this is remote possibility.
However, Masaoka said the posi- 10
bilities of the Walter Resolutions
passage are by no means bleak. There
is every reason to believe that 1850
will see passage of this and other
measures sponsored by the JACL
ADO, he added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04

WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY I. 1850
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04
0 ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs Y. Tamura of this
city announced the engagement of
their daughter, Sue, to Mr.. Atsushi
"Toots" Shintani, son of Mrs. Satoko
Shintani of Boise. Idaho on Sunday,
Dec 25, at a family dinner in their
home.
No wedding date has been announ-
Ced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-04

New mothers are finding that a
hanging wall cabinet makes Baby's
bath easier, safer and quicker.
The cabinet is a handy place for
baby soap, baby lotion, baby pow
der, sterile cotton balls, cotton tips
and the youngsters comb and
brush. There's no need to carry a
wet, slippery baby around or to
leave him unattended if all the
bath items are within easy reach.
The cabinet keeps them within
Mothers reach, yet far from Baby's
probing fingers.
Bath time safety, too will be
aided by a towel placed in the bot
tom Of the tub to keep the baby