davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 70
.(ADC)-The Senate this week pass
ed and sent to the House a resolu-
ton approving stays Of deportation
for 26 japanese. according to the
JACL Ado.
Those included in the list were:
Yoshiro Hisayama, Giyu Ueno,
Masui shinichi Yamakishi, Katsu-
to Yusuki. Kikuko Hoshijima. Asae
oonokawa, ToshNhiko NaNagawa
Yaemi Taketa Kunisawa, Tadash1
Nakamura, Hanako Tatsumi. Ma
sac Hayashi, shigeo Kanzaki. Fuml
Kodani, Ryochei Kubota, Hisayoshi
Nishimura, Mitsuru Nishimura, and
Shixuko Otera.
Yutaka Yeisai. Kiyomi Hayashi
sunni Yamashita Bahia, Mifuko va.
mashita Bahia, Masaichi Nakaya.
ma, Fumilko Ito Ogawa, Taketart
Enomoto. Teruo Morisawa and Ak
Nishioka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
Buddhist Symbol

HONOLULU, T. H., June 20-Ihe
"Dhamma Cakka" or Wheel OF
Righteousness" is being inscribed
On gravestones of CT war dead OF
the Buddhist faith at the National
Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific.
Several hundred World War II
dead of japanese ancestry. are bur-
led in the cemetery at the Punch
bowl.
The Buddhist symbol recently wa
officially recognized as one of thre'
symbols. the others are the Gross
and the Star Of Davids, which car
be placed On government grave
stones.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
Methodist Meet

SACRAMENTO, Calf. June 20
The 18th annual sessions Of the Pa
cific Japanese Provisional Confer
ence Of the Methodist Church (the
SIND annual sessions Of the Pacific
Japanese Missions) began Tuesday
in the japanese Methodist church
here.
In Sacramento today are IS mi
nisters representing 81 churches
with a total membership Of 6.5ot
Japanese Methodists on the Pacific
coast. In addition to the ministers
each church sent two or more lay
delegates to the conference. Speak
er for the opening service was Rev
Y. Oshita Of Santa Maria, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
Rites to be Saturday, June %, in St. Peters
For Sgt. i. Furukawa of Korea War Fame

Funeral services for Sgt. Isaac
Furukawa viii be held from . pm.
this Saturday, June %, in st. Pc
ter's church. The Rev. Andrew O.
TAM will officiate. Burial services
will follow at the Veterans Memoir
ial Cemetery at washelli. Arrange
ments are under the direction OF
Suscmi- Butterworth.
Sgt. Furukawa was born on April
IL, 1925 in sunnyside. Wash. He
attended high school at Sunnyside
until his sophomore year.
The young Nisei sergeant Is the
first state Of Washington man to
die in the present conflict against
the Chinese Communists. and was
killed In action last July Is.
During World War II. Sgt. Furu-
kawa volunteered for service with
the 442nd Regimental Combat Team
from Nyssa. Greg. and was assigned
to z Company after basic training
at Camp Banding. Florida. He Ia
ter also served with the Anti-Tank
Company of the combat team. He
was discharged in November, 1916,
and came to Seattle where he en-
rolled at the Edison Technical
school to complete his high school
education. Upon graduation, he at
tended the University Of Washing
ton, majoring in pharmacy.
However, in March. l948, Furuka-
wa and his brother, Fred. re-enlist-
ed in the Army. After short train
ing at Fort Ord, Calf, they were
sent to Japan for occupational duty
with the LIST Cavalry Division. Isaac
was attached to H Company Of the
sth Cavalry Regiment which wa,
committed to action In Korea In Ju-
ly, 1850, to fight valiant delaying
action during the first major push
| Of the Chinese Communist troops
On July IS, forward elements o
Isaac's battalion were surroundet
and were In dire need Of ammuni
ton. The only access or exit to tn
area was through a mountain pas
where the enemy had established
road block. Isaac and a companion
volunteered to run the blockad
with quarter ton truck and a trail
er loaded with ammunition. He VIA
killed in the attempt, but rallyin
forces fought their way to the roa
block and reached the ammunitio
which materially aided the liberia
ton Of his comrades.
Sgt. Furukawa was posthumousl
awarded the Silver Star for his gal
liant actions. He died at the age Q
a.
| Surviving are his father. Koshi
70 Ftlrukawa Of $50 26th Ave-; bro
theirs. Hiroshi and John, and q SIS
J ter, Mrs. Marie Nakata, ell Of Seat
I tie. Two other brothers are still !
the service. Sgt. Fred Frukawa
still in Korea and Ben is now sta
toned at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Pallbearers viii be Merle Laypor
Hiro Yoneyama. william Yokob
Mack shoji, Sam sakai, Joe Mako
tsu, George Twasaki and Hatsu
Hanada.
The family has requested omi!
sion Of koden and flowers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
Agriculture Is Complex Business

benefit of speedy re-tooling, while at the
same time meeting new disease problems in
livestock and crops, insect depredations, APP
plication Of new tillage and breeding meth
DDS, rapidly changing market conditions,
and the vagaries of weather.
And he must continually renew and i'm
prove such production facilities as seed,
bloodlines and soil fertility. Like the manu-
facturer he must also deal with labor prob
lens, insurance and credit
It is no wonder that the farmers and
ranchers of today, whether graduates Of the
school of experience or of an agricultural
college, or both, have become perhaps the
best educated group of people in any indus
try. They must keep abreast Of new meth
DDS, practices and techniques. They must
take advantage Of all the help service agen-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
The Future Of Montana Agriculture

duction, and the kind of farm and ranch
living, that may be in store for Montana
rural people during the coming half cen
tury. In view of his intimate knowledge of
Montana agriculture and his broad acquaint-
ance with regional and national trends, and
economic conditions, he is probably better
qualified than anyone else to paint real
istic picture of the states agricultural out
look. That he views the next half century
with optimism should be source of en-
couragement and satisfaction to the farm
and ranch families of Montana
Judging from expressions received from
readers. this mid-century series in Montana
Farmer Stockman has been favorably re-
ceived as a valuable contribution to bet
ter understanding of Montana agriculture
and the possibilities for future develop
ment A limited number of bulletins con-
tanning reprints of these articles will be
available for those who would like to have
the information in this handy form for flu
ture reference.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

cies can give. They must apply all Of their
experience and learning to their own, indie
vidual operations.
The agricultural producer cannot work
according to a set formula He cannot solve
all of his problems on slide rule. He knows
from experience that what will work this
year, may require substantial alteration I'M
der next seasons changed conditions. If he
is to be good and successful husbandman
he must harness land and water, seed and
livestock, machinery and capital, with
high degree of common sense, all in closest
possible harmony with the laws of nature.
It is not surprising, therefore, that the
farmers and stockgrowers of this fast NOV
ing 10th century are eager for all the knowl-
edge and information they can get about
tried and tested practices, new methods, sci
entific research and management skill. Mod
ern agriculture is a mighty complex and
exacting business.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
Editorials
Handling Initiation With Kid Gloves

TN THIS period Of national emergency and
y international crisis, initiation is almost as
great.a threat to democracy as communism.
History gives abundant examples Of the
deadly effect Of this economic force Infla-
ton can occur in varying degrees from the
mild sort where money loses a few percent
of its purchasing power to the extreme kind
such as experienced in Germany following
the first world war when it took wheel
barrow full Of multiple mark notes to buy
loaf of bread
Uncontrolled initiation is unlikely in the
United States in the present crisis but an
unnecessary degree Of initiation becomes
virtual certainty as congress and the admin
istration shy away from the firm policies
that would be really effective. And as lead
ers of economic groups fail to give real sup
port to strong programs The palliatives
that are being tried will not prevent seri-
Gus loss in the value Of the dollar that will
be costly to all except a comparatively small
number of lucky spectators. Most of those
who reap temporary advantage will prob
ably lose in the long run.
The forecasts of percent loss in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

purchasing power of the dollar in 1851, made
earlier in the year, are now being changed
to guesses Of 10 percent or more. No one
knows just how far it will go this year, or
next year, or the year following
What is needed to hold the line are real
pay-as-y taxation and firm govern
ment action in other directions to reduce the
amount of money in circulation. Price con-
troll may help but it will at best have only
a delaying action. If it is applied strongly
enough to hold the price line its effect will
be defeated to considerable degree by the
expansion of black markets.
The compromises that are being made,
perhaps inevitable in democracy, will not
halt the price trend although they will pre-
vent it from getting completely out of
bounds. The outlook is for at least moder-
ate initiation this year, and next year and
perhaps for longer period than that About
the only thing that might stop this move
ment would be sudden reversal of Russian
policy that would make it possible for this
country and its allies to materially reduce
defense expenditures While that is posi-
bility it is certainly not probability.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
MONTANA Agriculture In The
lXA Half Century" by President

MONTANA Agriculture In The Next
lvA Half Century," by President R. r.
Renne of Montana State College, in this is
sue of Montana Farmer Stockman, con-
cludes the series of Is articles by staff mem
bers of the college and its allied institutions,
the Montana Experiment Station and Mon
tana Extension Service.
In these articles which started in the
October Is issue, the principal factors that
are important to the various phases Of
Montana agricultural production have been
outlined and appraised. The writers have
discussed the successful methods and prac-
tees that have been developed through
research and practical experience during
the past half century. They have pointed to
present-day trends and have considered how
these may affect operations on the farms
and ranches Of the state.
In this concluding article, DR.. Renne
takes long look into the future and makes
some predictions as to the agricultural pro-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

TINE program of recent farm institute
= meeting stated that its purpose was to
help promote agriculture in all its multiple
phases of technology, science and economy,
and to bring together general pool Of
knowledge on these problems"
This constructive objective of the plan
ners Of the rural forum and the interest
shown by the large attendance at this and
similar meetings held in Montana and Wyo-
ming each year are highly encouraging.
The agricultural industry is unique in
its great size, endless variety and organiza-
tional looseness.
An automobile manufacturer must plan
ahead to meet the requirements of the con-
sumner market as to style, size, power, mar
keting service and price. But the livestock
producer or farmer must do all that, without
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

Defense officials are concerned over the
agricultural production outlook, particular
~ in the case of feed grains. The USDA goal
called for, 90,000,000 acres of corn, for in
stance. But farmers indicate their inten-
tions to plant only 86,000O00 acres If ave-
rage yields result the crop would total 81
1O0,000,000 bushels whereas the present rate
of consumption is 3, 500,0O0000. The outlook
is for an even greater percentage reduction
in acreage of barley and other feed grains.
# yields should prove below average the
livestock feed supply would become criti-
cal
Members of All clubs will join with 9TH
er groups IN the nationwide observance Of
Rural Life Sunday April 49, In some COM
mupities the day will be set for some Sun
day in May. CAS- each All member attends
the church of his choice, it is the hope that
there will be awakened a new realization
of the power Of prayer, said M. L. Wilson,
y. S. director of extension Through
PRAYER, even miracles may be accomplished
If all earnestly work together for world I'M
derstanding and are buttressed by a faith
IN Gods power to bring peace to those who
believe in Him s. faith upon which were
built our constitution and the institutions
of democracy"
Growing shortage of farm labor makes
tull production OF farm equipment and
machinery all the more essential There are
indications that defense production officials
are becoming aware that farm machinery
industries must be given more adequate
supplies Of steel and other materials
Parity as a minimum price objective for
basic farm products is sound and reason
able That is why its enemies are having
difficult time convincing congress that cell
ings should be placed on farm products be-
low the parity level
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
Montana Farner- stockman

Montana + Farmer Stockman
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 1el 18th st. N. Great Fails Montana
LESTER COLE Editor and Manager
DON r. R0SIEE Assistant Editor
LARRY GILL Livestock Editor
JERRY LESTER Rowing Reporter
Department Editors: Any MARTIN Rural Homes Depart
ment: DIR. HOWARD WEIGH, Veterinary Department
RALPH D. MERCER Soils and Crops; n. E. cUsHMAN.
Poultry; I. W. DICKERSON Farm Mechanics DR. JOHN
w. HOLLAND, Thoughts on Life GILBERT GUsLFR.
Market Analyst: H. L. DuSENBERRY, Irrigation; F. NJ.
HARRINGTON Garden and Orchards.
Advertising Representatives: Western Associated Farm
Papers-CHICAGO A. Fred Toof, National Adv, Manager.
20 E Jackson: NEW YORK IS: John W Fox Manager.
500 Fifth Avenue; SAN FRANCISCO 5: J. J.. hfattus,
Manager TOT Sharon Building.
Member Associated Farm Papers. Audit Bureau Of
Calculations Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years, 50 for three
years. 81 for year; Canadian, year. 50.
RENEWALS AND CHANGES-M the date label
Is changed within three weeks after sending iR
remittance, please write II wish change
of address, give both and old postoffice
ADVERTISINC-Full information regarding ADVERTISING
rates. sent application Subscribers requested
mention promptly to advertiser who fails TO
live to his advertising agreement.
Vol S. Ne 1s
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 1s1 9Th st. N. Great Falls, Montana
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

It's last words are our heartfelt
wish to all:
"Shonoh tovoh u-mesukoh"-May
you have a good and sweet year!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Strength and Pride

What better tdngs with which to herald the New Year than
which tell of $5O00O0 Israel bonds sold far and
the industrial stability the Jewish state
This is more-far morethan statistic, report OF
progress 1t the first tangible substance of dream material
izng few months ago akedrather grandloquenty as
have seemed-of selling hafbion dollars worth OF
bondsfosrae Then twas only talk Now onetenth OF that
has been obtained and already going to work to
goods the future for the
people of Israel
AS Israe foreign minister Moshe Share said recently:
"The without precedent in history
We separated from country for 1000 Yet
of ancient land Now that we have
been given the chance must work fast
"The time has arrived when must develop all our
that all the should become
producers able stand their feet Help achieve this
goal. Ours will be the strength, yours the pride.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

National Bank had something for
us. The important-looking blue
and white document inside was that
State of Israel bond we had paid
for not so long before.
1t was an official-looking paper,
very business-like and impersonal,
full of legal-sounding phrases and
financial Technology. What made
it different was the Hebrew letter
ing on the front. "Medinat Yis-
rael," it said-State of Israel, rath-
er prosaically, in English; but in
Hebrew, a phrase invoking men,
ories of millions who had dreamed
of Medinat Yisrael, and of thou
sands who had died for it, recalling
the promise of Pinsker and the
heartbreak of Herzl.
"If YOU will it, it is no dream
and there it was, real enough and
solid enough-a savings bond OF the
State of Israel, to prove that the
Hesses and the Nordaus, the Bran
deises and the Weizmanns, all of
them had been right; the democra-
cy known as Israel had proved it
self in three short years firm
enough and strong enough to merit
our trust.
The State of Israel savings bond,
independence Issue, sent to us by
the Chase National Bank in this
year of 1851, was history in a
small package, dollar-and-cents
witness to the faith and the zeal
and the inspired idealism which to-
gether fashioned the miracle of
Medinat Yisrael.
SOMETHING NEW FOR YOM
TOV I read where the mem
bers of one Minneapolis Jewish
congregation will literally start the
new year right in 5712.
On the first morning of Rosh
Hashanoh and again on Yom Kip
pur morning, religious services
will be interrupted at Rabbi Morris
Gordon's Congregation Adath Jesh-
urun. to allow time for a lecture on
the meaning of the days prayers
by DIR. Shalom Spiegel, Professor
of Medieval Literature at the jew
ish Theological Seminary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

It is only fair to say that / have
at least five of these columns that
l have not submitted for publica-
ton. These were written in the
heat of indignation over some local
situation. But sober reflection and
calmer appraisal on my part
prompted their withdrawal. ! have
them safely buried away and will
use them only to remind myself
that words uttered in anger cannot
be trusted.
A large vote of thanks is due
those of you who do me the honor
to read these columns. You, too,
have been most patient with me.
No doubt there were columns that
made you cluck your tongue and
wonder if I was as reasonable a
person as I pretended to be.
That people do read The Phoe-
nix Jewish News and this column is
no longer a matter of conjecture.
have been forced to the gratified
conclusion that have readers by
the heady response which this COL
umn eVOkeS on occasion.
Four weeks ago we had five new
comers without employment. A
front page story and this column
got a response that provided four
jobs Immediately. The one person
remaining unemployed is jobless
through his own inability to decide
whether he will stay in Phoenix.
THE UNITED RED FEATHER
Fund of Phoenix is organizing for
the 1951-52 campaign which will
begin its active work during the
month of November. Formerly
this campaign was called the Com
munity Chest. In past years the
campaign did poorly. 1t never sue
ceeded in raising a sufficient sum
Of money necessary to support its
beneficiaries properly.
1t must not be forgotten, how
= ever, that no matter how disap-
pointing the prior Chest campaigns
were those campaigns did raise
money and did supply this money
to deserving agencies and did en-
able these agencies to carry or
their important work.
In Phoenix not everybody gives
to the Chest. This fact is very ap-
parent to anyone taking the trouble
to look into the Chest records. Why
people will not give to the Chest
makes an interesting study.
OF course, there are people who
cannot 'afford to make a contribu.
ton to any cause. Many of then
are themselves recipients of contri
buttons and others are poor enough
to deserve them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Root Of the Matter
BY HIRSH KAPLAN
(Execuve Director, Phoenix Jewish Community CouncD

AS for the rest of the people
who do not give, their reasons are
as varied as the sands of the desert.
They do have, however, one reason
in common: they just don't like to
give money, period.
relish the chance of debate with
a person who tells me that he does
not give to the Chest because he
doesn't like one of the agencies on
the Chest list. Of all the shop
worn and threadbare excuses, that
one was invalid when Caesar cross
ed the Rubicon!
There is no valid excuse for not
giving to the Chest.
Let's face it. Any person of good
will can find at least a few agen-
cies on the Chest list that are
worthy of support. The average
gift in Phoenix is so low that if
every person who did not give last
year will give this year at least a
token amount, the Chest will go
over the top!
The organized Jewish community
is deeply involved in the United
Red Feather Fund campaign this
year. Every Jewish organization,
every Jewish household is being
mobilized to assist. One of our
most important Jewish agencies
Jewish Social Service-gets money
from the Chest.
A new group of devoted and en-
thusiastic men and women, Jewish
and Gentle, have taken over the
leadership of the campaign. Ev-
erything is being done that can be
done to help the Chest organization
reach out and contact the members
of the Phoenix community. The
rest is up to the givers.
The office of the Jewish Com
munity Council is ready to accept
offers of help from volunteer work
ers and to receive money for the
campaign. All contributions re-
ceived here will be turned over to
the Chest office. All volunteers
who register will be turned over to
team captains and put to work. If
you can't give, work! If you can't
work, give! If you can do both,
do so!
In this years campaign, the Jew
ish community is being tested, too.
What will YOU do to insure the
happy results of that test?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

schools which devote ga maximum
time and give an intensive" educa-
tion, referring to all-day Jewish
schools as compared with the two
hour-a-week Sunday School,.
Mighty serious talk for a group
of young people, but it comes not
a bit too soon. After seven times
seven lean years, there is yet time
to enrich the lives of our children
with some of the intellectual and
spiritual treasures of Judaism.
And we must not forget our own
needs. Approaching Jewish study
with an adult viewpoint will give
US an exciting sense of renewal and
a deeper inspiration. Dignity, and
the strength of self-assurance, will
not be far behind.
Like the Jews of Minneapolis
who will season their holy day
prayers this year with the spice of
Jewish learning, we too can start
the New Year right by seeking out
knowledge, in the best tradition
of our people.
GOOD AND SWEET AS l
clipped from the latest issue of the
National Jewish Post tempting
recipe for that Rosh Hashanoh
favorite, Honey Cake, l was re-
minded of a beautiful little prayer
we always recite over apples and
honey at this season of the year.