davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
SatOw to Install Newly-VOted Heads
OF Puyallup Valley Citizens League
7 akemura Is Prexy
Fete to be Jan. q
In New Yorker

FIFE, Wash, jan 24-Mas Satow
national JACL director, will b. the
principal speaker at the Puyallup
Valley Citizens leagues installation
dinner-dance at $50 pm this Sat-
urday, Jan. 81. at the New Yorker
Cafe in Tacoma, it was announ-
ced today.
Satow will install the chapters
newly officers who are as
follows: Tom Takemura. president;
John Sasaki, first vice president;
Tosh Tsuboi, second vice president;
George Ota, third vice president;
Maxi Kawasaki, recording secretary;
Midori Tanabe, corresponding sec
rotary; Dick Hayashi, treasurer;
Art Yamada, board delegate; Edith
Sasaki, historian Mrs. Robert Mi
zukami, social welfare; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Iwakiri. social chair
men; Dick Osaka athletic chair
HAL, anu NlS. AII all ddd, pun
licity.
Retiring cabinet members are:
Art Yamada, president; George Ka-
wasaki, first vice president; Henry
Tanabe, second vice president; Pete
Sasaki, third vice president; Fudge
Sasaki, recording secretary; Chiye-
ko Tanabe, corresponding secretary;
Hiroshi Fujita, treasurer Robert
Mizukami, board delegate; Mae Flu
jill, historian; Mrs. Robert Mizukami,
social welfare; Leo Kawasaki and
Teddy Fujimoto, social chairmen
and Mrs. Art Yamada, publicity.
Several officers from the Seattle
JACL unit also are expected to be
present at the affair All members
Of the SEATTLE chapter, however, are
welcome.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
ELECTED BY MAJORITY VOTE
Kimura Brothers Plan New Grocery

Taxi and Eli Kimura whose fath7r
presently operates the Stop & Shop
grocery on 725 Marion ST., just a
round the corner from the new
store.
The new grocery, which will also
feature butcher shop, will be COM
pletsd sometime in March. Con-
tractor is the H. S. Ferguson Co.
which started work on the build
ing last December. The structure
will be of reinforced concrete, and
will be CO. To-, according to E. XII
mura.
The Kimura brothers today are
biding their time for the compile
ton of the building and also are
spending their spare hours on find
ing a suitable name for their store
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Classified Ads


TWO CORNER LOTS available on
Beacon Hill. Level with sewer,
water, one side paved. Close in
to town. Will build to fit your
budget.
Ted Imanishi
Builder contractor
MI. 35O5 EA. 816I
WAITRESS WANTED. Experienced
preferred. Call MA. 1850, Nisei
Grill.
GARDENING ROUTE FOR SALE
including tools and 40 Chev.
truck. Two months work
left. EA. 2753.
LANDSCAPE HELPERS NEEDED.
Call RA. 686S.
GROCERY CLERK WANTED. Sc.
1889.
WANTED: Experienced girl or wO-
man for general housewOrk and
cooking. Live in. We. 2291.
WOULD LIKE TO BOARD 5th
grade boy. MI. STA evenings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
NATL JACL
TELLSNAMES
OF CHAIRMEN
Takagi of Local Unit
To Head Group on
Constitution

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan "a
-JACL National headquarters this
week released the names of the
chairmen of its II national stand
ing committees who will serve for
the next biennium In announcing
these appointments. National Pre-
Sident DR. Randolph Sakada noted
that the bulk of JACL's planning is
done through these national COM
nitteeS
National Director MaSaO SatOw
stated that despite the handicap
of these committees having to
work through correspondence. ev-
cry effort will be made to get
these committees functioning as
on going working groups. The
nucleus of each committee will be
made up of JACLers from the
same chapter as the national
chairman as matter of practi-
will also be represented on each
committee.
National LIST Vice President Frank
Chuman of Southwest Los Angeles
heads the special JACb National
Committee on Evacuation Claims.
2nd National Vice President Tom
Hayashi of New York will be res
ponsible for the special projects
voted by the national board; public
relations and Issei relations will be
handled by Bird National Vice Pre-
sident Patrick Okura of Omaha;
and the Budget and Finance COM
mittee will be the concern of Ma
tional Treasurer DR.. Roy Nishika-
wa. Southwest Los Angeles.
Former National Vice President
Henry TAM of St Louis will head
the important National Membership
committee; program and activities
will be chaired by Ina Sugihara,
New York National Planning COM
mittee-Shig Wakamatsu, Chicago:
Legislative-Begal committee--Hla
old Gordon, Chicago, credentials
Bessie Matsuda. Denver. and Nisci
yoterans-Ken Uchida. Ogden
Other key committee chairmen
appointed: National Constitution
Harry Takagi, Seattle; Pacific
Citizen bOard-Susumu TOgasaki,
San Francisco; National Recogni-
tons Fred HOshiyama, san
Francisco; Resolutions Seichi
Mikami, Fresno.
George Inagaki Of Venice will
continue rs national chairman of
the JACL one Thousand Club also
Harold Horiuchi of Washington,
d. C, as chairman Of the National
Citizenship committee Kumeo 70
shinari of Chicago heads a special
Committee on JACL National Con
vention Procedures.
DR. Sakada pointed out for special
commentator the excellent work
of the Arlington National Cemetery
committee composed Of members Of
the Washington, D. c. chapter Jack
Hirose who has chaired this COM
mittee for the last -four years will
as chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Three Mentioned
In Photo Mag

Three Seattleites - Yoshio Mona,
Clarence T. Arai and William r.
Sato, all of whom are members of
the Kohga Photography Society -
were among eight Japanese who
were mentioned in THE American
Annual of Photography, 1857, it
was learned today.
The others were Y. Ishimoto of
Chicago, Milton T. SuzukaWa, David
A. Mur1moto and Tyrus Tanimoto,
all Of Honolulu, Hawaii, and Archi-
bald Fukutomi o. Wailuku, Maui.
Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Frisco Welcomes
1000 Japanese
Tree SEEDLINGS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Jan. "a
The city of San Francisco has
accep ed 1000 japanese cherry tree
seedlings offered by the United Ma
tions association of Japan, accord
ing to an announcement by the
associations New York representa-
tive William Hughes.
Portlands mayor has sent word
to Hughes accepting another 1000
and Seattle previously had agreed
to take the same number of trees.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
District Council
Plans Session

National JACL director Mas Sa-
tow is expected to be present at a
meeting of the Pacific Northwest
District Council at 10 am. this Sun
day, Jan. %, in the Jackson Street
Community Council office.
The meeting will be presided over
by Roy Nishimura, PNDC president
and the agenda will include further
discussion of the PNDC regional Of
flee which was initially studied at
the PNDC meeting held last Dc
ember in Portland.
Satow has indicated that he is
interested in the ADO fund drive
which should soon be held in the
Pacific Northwest in view of the
critical condition of ADO finances
at the present time.
Duties and responsibilities o.. each
officer were outlined by Harry l.
Takagi, re.elected president, at a
get-acquainted meeting of newly
elected officers and advisory board
members of the Seattle JACL chap
ter las, Monday night in the Budd-
hist temple.
Vice president Kengo Nogaki was
assigned the important duty of act
ing as chairman for the current
membership drive which has set
300 as its 1851 goal Fifty members
it was announced, have been signed
up to date, and I'VE expect to hit
high gear SOON, Takagi added
Vice president Kay Yamaguchi
was given the responsibility of act
ing as social chairman.
Vice president Art Susumi hand
ed in his resignation because he is
going into the armed forces next
month and will therefore be unable
to perform his job. An election to
fill Susumi's position will be held
at the next membership meeting.
In addition to explaining the
various officers duties, Takagi dis
cussed with the officers and the
board members plans for the in
stallation affair which is set for
sometime in February, following
the membership meeting. Publicity
on this matter will be released as
soon as the time and the place are
determined, Takagi said
Present at the meeting, besides
president Takagi and the three fore
mentioned vice presidents, were
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
WAR CASUALTIES

Missing in Action-Priyate First
Glass Harry S. Murata, brother of
Mrs. Yoshie Nozawa, Helper, Utah.
Missing in Action - Private First
Glass Richard M Takahashi, son Of
Mrs. Hatsu Takahashi, 3714 A Cra-
ter Road, Honolulu, T. H
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
GRE OBTAINS SINGER

Christian Friends Racial Equality
has obtained Roland Hayes, noted
Negro singer, for an appearance on
Morch % in the Masonic Temple.
it was learned today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24

Modern in every aspect will be the
new store which is being built on the
east side of Eighth Ave. between
Marion and Madison SITS.
The proprietors will be Minoru,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24

Betty Noji, recording secretary; Beu-
lah Shigeno, corresponding secre-
tary; and John M Kashiwagi, trea-
surer. Advisory board members in
attendance were William Mimbu
Frank Hattori, Jim Matsuoka and
Mrs Shigeko Uno.
ELECTED BY MAJORITY VOTE
Instead of as previously reported,
Harry I. Takagi was elected by
majority vote in the last election OF
1851 officers of the Seattle JACL
chapter. In the original story, it
was enormously stated that Takagi
had won unanimously"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
CAP CADETS BACK FROM ENCAMPMENT

Most of the CAP Cadets are back from their two weeks train ing course at McChord Field, near Tacoma, Wash, full of stories about this trip which was the first trip to the States for some of the boys. T h y were particularly thrilled with flight they made in the giant C-124 GlObemaSter, which is able to carry 200 fully equipped soldiers.
 When Arthur Outwater told re- porters that he worked in the Nome Drug Store and that it didn't have soda fountain, the reaction of cadets from other parts of the country was "the only drug store in North America without soda fountain"
 Myron Wheeler, interested the other boys with his stories of long trips out on Boring Sea in skin boats. When they asked him. what blubber tastes like he said: "I don't know what it tastes like, I just know it tastes good"
 Those in the group were Arthur Outwater, Myron Wheeler, Bill Boucher, IT,, Norman Atuk, Frank DoWd, Milton Willoya, Gordon Swanberg, Clyde Nershak, Vernon Olson, and George E. Bell.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Ridgway Rules Out Kaesong Further Truce Talks

TOKYO, (P)-Gen. Matthew E. Ridgway told the Reds in a sting ing note yesterday that if they want to end the shooting in Korea they should agree to start truce talks anew somewhere else.
 The United Nations commander also brusquely told the commun- ists to stop their constant deceit and treachery" in manufacturing incidents for 'false and malevo- lent" charges against the Allies.
 Almost simultaneously with de- livery of Ridgway's sharp note, Chinese communists launched a heavy, tank-supported attack on the western front. A front-line officer said it could be "a prelude to major offensive"
 Ridgway left it completely up to the Communists whether nego- tlatlOnS are resumed. But the JUN. commander made it clear the talks wont be at Kaesong.
 A release by the information of flee said the situation has reached a point "where the question of the neutrality of the Kaesong zone has overshadowed the original purpose of the meetings"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Plot Against Life A. Cromyko Laid To White Russians

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - A truck overturned today on Bay shore Highway in the path of the automobile of Russia'S Andrei Gromyko. Escorted by Highway Police at 70 miles hour, the Rus sian caravan wheeled into the on- coming lane of traffic and made it safely around the obstruction.
 SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Police said today they were told of a fantastic plot against the life of Andrei Gromyko, Soviet deputy foreign minister.
 Whether or not the information was true, extraordinary precau- tionS were taken this morning to guard the chief Russian delegate to the Japanese peace treaty con- ference in session here.
 The supposed plot, the informa-  ton said, hinged around a staged accident in which Gromyko's auto was to be rammed by a truck.
 Sgt. Otto Schramm of the Red wood City office of the California Highway Patrol was quoted as saying he was advised in a tele- phone call from the San Francisco F'BI office.
 The reported plotters planned to ram Gromyko's auto as it moved along the Bayshore Highway to- ward San Francisco, the infor- nation said. The plot was at tributed to White Russians-those in opposition to communist rule.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Territory's Cash Drops From $6, 100000 to S32O, 900

JUNEAU, (P)-Territorial Trea- surer Henry Roden reports a shrinkage at the till.
 He said the total cash dropped S701, ,0O0 in August, leaving $320,- 427.74 on hand as of Aug. 31.
 The nonresident fish tax ac- counted for $35O,OOO of the drop. They money is frozen until an ap- peal to the Supreme Court by the Territory is heard. The remaining $351, ,O0O outgo represented a re- fund to city schools from the terri tory, as the law provides.
 The bank account on Aug. 3l showed $6,118,51O.74, with out standing warrants totaling $1,049,- 924.22. Earmarked funds, includ- ing the nonresident fishermen's account, totaled $4,748, ,158.78, leaving the $32O,427.74 balance.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Expect Japanese Peace Treaty Be Signed Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - The three-power communist bloc today got it's last scheduled chance to stall CT discredit the Japanese peace conference.
 Actually, it wasn't much of a chance. There was a general spec ulation that the delegates of Russia, Poland and Czechoslo- vakia would stage Walkout after Poland's Stefan Wierblowski speaks his piece late today.
 Barring last minute delays, the treaty will be signed tomorrow by probably 48 nations-but not by the Reds. It seemed doubtful they will even make an appearance at the ceremony.
 Speakers from P countries were scheduled to give their views today. Wierblowski was ex- pected to echo the blasts against the treaty loosed by Gromyko Wednesday and Czechoslovakia's Dr. Gertrude Sekaninova's yes- terday.
 Indochina decided reluctantly at the eleventh hour today to sign. This made the final lineup AS countries for the treaty and only Russia's three-nation bloc against.
 Speaking in Cleveland, General Douglas Macarthur said the treaty ''while far from flawless, en- bodies much of human justice and enlightenment" The former oc- cupation commander in Japan was not invited to the conference, but his work in preparing Japan for the treaty has been widely ack- noWledged.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Disclose New US. Weapons Beyond I'm agination'' a

WASHINGTON, (P = Senator Young R-ND) disclosed today the United States has more than one devastating new secret weapon powerful beyond imagination"- and that they all probably would be ready to use if war should come suddenly.
 "They are in a high state of development" Young told a re- porter as the Senate Appropria- tions Committee met behind doors to give expected approval to a s billion increase in defense funds for air power, including an Air Force of at least 95 wings.
 He indicated that Pentagon lead CTS, who pledged Senators to sec- recy in disclosing the fantastic new secret weapons" had not out lined probable uses.
 President Truman said they could destroy civilization and that he hoped they would never be used.
 Both Young and Senator May bank D-SC), another committee man, agreed that the mysterious new weapons were devastating and non-atOmic.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Congressman Demands Grounding of Navy's
 "Privateer" BOmberS

WASHINGTON, (P)-The crash of fourth Privateer bomber after the Navy blamed pilot error as the ''most probable" cause of the first three prompted a fresh con- gressionaI demand that the Navy ground all planes of the type.
 Rep. Mitchell O-Wash) noted that 45 men died in the four crashes in the Alaska Puget Sound area during the past three months and recalled that he wrote Sec retary of the Navy Kimball after the third crash:
 Machines may be expendable but men are, not"
 The Privateer is the four engine PB4Y-2, a modified version of the Air Force B-24 Liberator bomber.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Air Force Captain and Nurse Die In Flaming
 Crash Anchorage Cessna

ANCHORAGE, (PJ - An A Force captain and his Air Force nurse, also a captain, who had only been together in all about two weeks since they were mar ried last Jan. g, died together.
 The Air Force identified them as the military personnel killed with three others Tuesday in the crash here of twin-engine Chris tianson Air Service plane.
 They were Capt. Donald V. Drake, about 30, on leave from the BAY training school at Mather Air Force Base, Calif., and Capt. Mary Sullivan Drake, 25, Air Force nurse at Elmendorf Air Force Base here.
 Their varied military duties kept them separated most of their brief married life. They were headed for Seward for a vacation trip.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Alaska Newspapers Sell
 At $1 Per, Seattle Store

SEATTLE, (P-Shades of the gold rush days!
 Alaska newspapers sold here today-at one, dollar per copy.
 Frederick and Nelson depart ment store advertised them. The advertisement said they were rescued from the remains of an Alaskan ghost-town" and chron- icled "the lives and times of the Klondike gold rush era, before World War l."
 The store said most of the col lection was obtained from Daw- son, Y. T.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07

nelQ at the 6eTlnS SSd OluD.
 The entire party from the House Armed Forces Committee gave up a well-earned vacation during a House recess to see military in stallations and necessary defenses for themselves, and have given their time unsparingly on this tour. The party was headed by Porter Hardy, Jr., of Virginia, and included Clyde Doyle of Cal ifornia, Victor Wickersham of Oklahoma, Walter Norblad of Oregon and William Bates of Massachusetts. James E. Van Zandt of Pennsylvania, also a member of the party, was too ill to attend the dinner or hearing which followed.
 The party was accompanied b. Delegate Bob Bartlett to whom all the members Of the committee paid high tribute for the sincerity and thoroughness with which our delegate works for the best in- tereSts of the territory, which has no vote.
 A member of the public works committee, Hubert Scudder of California, was also in the party along with General o. E. Walsh, divisional engineer, both of whom were given a hearty welcome as they assisted in 9 great measure in the procurement of the Nome seaWall and sincere appreciation was expressed by the citizenry present. Congressman Scudder presented the bill to Congress authorizing the seaWall. He stated "You are living on a very inn portant front, and time, energy, and finances must be given to keep this Alaskan front Ameri- can"
 The military party which ac- companied the distinguished visit OrS was headed by General Will liam Kepner, commander in chief of the Alaska command; General William B. Old, Brig. Gen. Pra- ther, and several other high rank ing officers.
 Accompanying the congressman were Bryce Harlow, clerk of the committee, Charles F. Ducander, member of the professional staff, and M. Wilfred Goding of the Interior Department.
 All the congressman were inn pressed with the proximity of our part of Alaska to it's unfriendly neighbor, when they flew over it enroute from Barrow to Nome, and expressed a closer under standing of our urgent needs in the way of defense from this first hand eye-view of the situation. Chairman Hardy said, "All of us must recognize the fact that we are citizens of U.SA. first and of the territory second, and must take into consideration the entire picture of defense"
 Directly after the dinner a hear ing was held at the U. s. court room where a most complete and comprehensive survey of the stra- tegic minerals of this part of
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
THURSDAY BASEBALL American Leaque

Chicago 9-St. Louis 4
 National League St. Louis 10-Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 7-Cincinnati
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 7-San Diego 4 Hollywood 8-Sacramento 2 Los Angeles 11-7-Portland "A Oakland 8-Seattle 3
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Nome Host to High Government And
 Army Officials; Congressmen Learn of Second Division Importance to Defense

The VIVA Chamber of Commerce was host We'd nesday evening to group of distinguished visitors from Washington, D. C.. who arrived from Anchorage via Point Barrow about six o'clock. The dinner was
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07

left Bill Sheppard. Alice Swanberg. Cadet Cadet Joan LongeY Cadet Geraldine Fagerro Back Jeff r!ght lst Sgt Bill WioYa. Cpl Atuk. Sgt. Arthur Gordon Swanberg Cpl George Bell Pvt. cylde Nershak Lt Frank Dowd.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D. C. n
FRIDAY, AUGUST "a, 1851

consumers-housewives, old peo-
pie, children. pensioned veterans
that we should keep uppermost
in our minds when we write price
control laws. We can and should
be fair to those who produce
but they are naturally in strong
position in a period of imitation.
1t is the millions and millions Of
families living on fixed and linn
tied incomes who need protec-
tion most. They are the ones
who suffer most when prices go up
and up and up.
hope the Congress will act de-
cisively, and with these consid-
erations in mind, to meet the in
Iflationary danger that faces our
Nation.
HARRY S. TRUMAN.
The White House, August %,
1851.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

in the meat industry, without a
quota SYSTEM Ib5 ~
Without quotas, the scramble
for scarce supplies increases the
lpressures to violate ceiling prices.
The black marketeer, who cares
nothing about ceiling prices, finds
i 1t much easier to muscle in on
the business of his legitimate
competitor. This unrestricted
competition for limited supplies
inevitably boosts prices, and is
likely to make it impossible to
have any successful control of
meat prices for consumers.
These three amendments, taken
together, spell a real and unneces-
lsary increase in the cost of liv-
ing. Our people have demon
Istrated that they are ready to
make every sacrifice necessary to
defend our freedom and our way
of life. But no one has a right
to force them to make sacrifices
that are unnecessary. Higher
prices for food and clothing, and
for many other day-to-day needs
of the family, are unnecessary
sacrifices which may be imposed
on the American people by this
law.
| Cannot Overlook Flaws.
/ am well aware that the Con-
gress has recently completed long
and intensive study of these price
control issues. / appreciate the
hard work that was done in COM
lmittee and on the floor in trying
to meet these issues seriously and
sincerely. I know that many
other weakening amendments
were rejected by the Congress.
But even so, we cannot afford to
overlook the urgent problems that
these three amendments have
created for the economic stability
of the country.
Bills have already been intro
duced in the Congress to restore
the power to fix slaughter quotas
which was taken away by the
Butler Hope amendment. / urge
the Congress to act quickly or
these bills and also to repeal the
Capehart and Herlong amend
ments as promptly as possible.
Pending corrective action by the
Congress, the stabilization agen-
cies will, of course, administer the
law as fairly and effectively as
possible, despite the difficulties
created by these amendments. ]
have instructed the agencies to dc
the best they can to minimize the
many operating problems these
amendments create and to pre-
serve the structure of price con-
troll from administrative collapse,
I must point out in this connec-
ton the Importance of adequate
appropriations for the admins
tration of our stabiliZation pro-
gram. The House of Representa-
tives has recently slashed appro-
priations for the Stabilization
agencies-as well as for the de-
| fense production agencies. These
cuts are serious blow to our
economic controls and our whole
defense effort.
If they remain in effect. they