davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
sEAFAIR HTGHLIGHTs

July 30 to Aug. 3-International
Cruiser Race and Gold Cup Trial
Heats.
Thursday. Aug, 2-Gala Premiere
of Aqua Follies".
Friday, Aug. skiing Neptune's
Arrival and Coronation at Aqua
Follies.
Saturday. Aug. 4-Grand Parade,
Gold Cup Race
Sunday. Aug. 5-Speedboat Races.
Monday, Aug. 6-Davy Jones Ar
rival and Waterfront Ball.
Tuesday, Aug. 7-Coronation of
Seafair Queen.
Wednesday, Aug 8-Torchlight
Parade.
Thursday. Aug. 9-sailboat Re-
gatta.
Friday, Aug. 10-Kids' Seafair
Day.
Saturday, Aug. 11-Regional Out
board Championships, Scottish
Highland Games.
Sunday. Aug. 12-Seafair Tro-
ply Race. Grand Finale and Fire
works.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
CPS Body Found
After Seven Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Sentaro Ikeda OF
HOS East Fir st. this week were adj
vised by the Department of the Ar
my, Office of the Quartermaster
General. Washington. D. c., that
the body of their son, the late Pfc
Masao Ikeda, has been recovered.
Pfc. Ikeda. a Seattle Nisei who
served with the famed all-Nisei az
Regimental Combat Team. was
missing in action on Nov. Ia, 1914
In the vicinity Of La Petit. France.
The remains of Pfc. Tkeda have
been casketed and are now BEING
held In an overseas mortuary pend
ing disposition instructions from
the next of kin for return to the
United States.
Seiichi Hara of the Gold Star
Parents and the Rev. Paul Hagiya
of the Nisei Veterans Committee are
assisting in the funeral plans which
will be set after definite arrange
ments are made for the return of
Pfc. Ikeda's body.
The funeral will be held In the
Seattle Japanese Methodist church
with the Rev T. J. Machida officia-
ting. Burial. with full military hon.
ors, will be conducted In washelli
Pfc. Ikeda is survived by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sentaro Ikeda,
and sister, Fukuko.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
1.O0Oth Pair Arrive
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July Is
An American soldier and a Japanese
girl whose marriage was the l.000th
one between an occupationer and
Nipponese national arrived In san
Francisco last weekend on the us.
transport General Brewster.
And thev are visiting San Fran
cisco who were the No. I pair to en-
ter into postwar marriage In ia
pan.
Sgt. Donald Kipker. 25 of IFS
Miller Ave. Lima. Ohio. married
Masuko Sakurai IS of Tokyo In a
ceremony at the American consult
generals office in Yokohama last
Feb. IS. He was on a five-day rest
leave from Korea where he servd in
the Fifth quartermaster's company
of the First cavalry division.
He has been STAYING with his
friend. Frederick Fl. Kats, $40 Rut-
ledge st.. who married a war bride
on Aug. 49, 1946.
Sgt. Kipker knew his bride for
three years before they were mar
ried. She worked for the American
civil affairs team in Tokyo.
The couples marriage was widely
publiciSed by the press and they re-
ceived present from o. s. Ambas-
sador William J. sebald who lsim-
self Is married to a Japanese wo-
man. He gave them silver tray.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
Gain MAY Attend
ItCI Confab

If Congress recesses in time, Sen.
Harry p. Cain, former mayor Of Ia
coma. will attend the first postwar
Pacific Northwest JACL convention
set for Sept. 1, Q and 8 in Seattle. it
was disclosed today by James Ma
tsuoka, general arrangements and
invitations chairman.
Along with Sen. Gain, Sen. War
rem @. Magnuson also has indicated
that he will be happy to take in the
JACL meet in Seattle off he finds
the time.
Both Senators Cain and Magnu-
son are friends of Mike Masaoka.
dynamic Nisei leader and national
JACL ADO legislative director In
Washington, D. c., who win deliver
the keynote speech at the three-day
parley here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18

TORONTO. Ont. Canada. July Il
New Canadian Dispatch)-Th'
tide of Japanese movement has beer
reversed. Where, for the last min,
years. japanese Canadians havt
been chiefly headed in an easterl,
direction, now II Is headed the other
way. That's reflected by the
changes of abode reported DURING
the first half Of 1851.
Up to now, these notifications had
shown more movement towards the
east than that bound westward al
though 1t hsd been decidedly reduc-
ed since the B. @. coast was re-
opened to japanese Canadians In
1919.
But now. the figures show a swing
in the opposite direction. For. every-
one who has left B. G. in the last
six months. more than two have
gone back to the westernmcst pro-
vince.
The movement in itself Is net
heavy but the reversal of direction
is significant. 1t means that con-
trarv to only short time ago. Bril-
fish Columbia. and particularly the
coast. is now drawing more Japa-
nese Canadians from the other pro-
vinces than Ontario.
The B. G. coast. at the present
time. seems to be drawing Japanese
from every part Of Canada. The
main attraction obviously is fishing.
which has just recently opened,
swung into top operation. The fish
ing industry on the coast, with It's
promise Of high return is continue
ing to lure more former fishermen
back.
Vancouver and steveston are the
main destinations of the back-to-
the-coast movement, although some
are headed for New Westminster
and the Fraser Valley farms, and
others go to small fishing commu-
mites on Vancouver Island and
northern B. G.
Aside from the coast movement,
IL would seem that the Japanese re-
siding In b. G. are the least settled
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
Go for Broke!' Film
Rated as Tops

VANCOUVER. B. c.. July 49,
Clyde Gilmour. movie critic for The
Vancouver Sun. in his semi-annual
roundup of the best pictures he has
seen since the beginning of 1851
rates Go for Broker" as the best in
the War" movies category.
Behind the MGM movie of the
ali-Nisei 442nd Reeimental Combat
Team. Gilmour rates Halls of Mon
tezuma" and "The Steel Helmet" as
next best in the same category.
Other movies he lists as best of
1851 are ACE In the Hole, Born
Yesterday. "The Dragnet". "The
Thing, "The Great Caruso., "The
Enforcer', and vengeance Valley.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
MinOru IkOna
Will Visit Here,
kirwin Says
Will Open Branch
Office of NYK Line
In Gotham City

Minoru Ikoma, former local ma
mayer Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
pre-war Japan's largest steamship
line. will stop In Seattle sometime
in August en- route to his opening a
branch office of the NYK in New
York City, 1t was learned TO-DAY
from Harry Kirwin. well known
photographer who was associated
with NYK line for ten or eleven
years before 1871.
Kirwin, familiar figure in the
Japanese American community
here. received from Ikoms the fol-
lowing letter dated Tokyo, July H.
1851:
Dear Mr.. Kirwin:
Thanks for vour letter of the
third. Your letter ENCOURAGED me-
greatly to visit Nihonmachi 1t ie 7
who should be most glad TO have
this opportunity to revisit thu
Northwest more than ANYBODY else
Mvl The recollections Of those DAYS
are all happy ones. Okusan wants
to go with me but not this time.
IT am visiting manv towns in thu
short space of time CAS- dsys) from
Northwest. Southwest. South. East
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18

New York's trade office of the Su-
preme Commander Allied Pacific
fSCAP) was closed recently. Alvin
Barber, soap foreign, trade repre-
sentative in the U. s.. announced.
Trade functions of soap will be
taken over by the Japanese govern
ment overseas agency.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18

NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. 1. 2 and 3. SEATTLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
Under Evacuation Claims Act
Moving Expenses within Military Area
Not Allowable, Justice Dept. Rules
July IS, One.

neutrality-suspicious. and other
expenses incident to moving from
one locality to another within MI
litary Area One. even though in an
ticipation Of evacuation, are not al
lowable under Evacuation Claims
Act, the Department OF Justice re-
ported last weekend to the WASH
ington office of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee.
Among the items of losses claimed
by former resident of San Fran
cisco were transportation and other
expenses spent In evacuating from
one locality to another In alleged
anticipation of mass and complete
evacuation of all persons of Japa-
nese ancestry from the west coast
On March ~. 1912. claimant and
his wife voluntarily departed from
San Francisco and moved inland to
Gerber, California. in anticipation
of the subsequent military evacua-
ton. The military orders, however
had not been issued at that time.
Before leaving San Francisco, the
couple disposed of their larger and
bulkier property allegedly sustain
ing loss After their arrival in
Gerber, they sent for the rest OF
their property.
On May 10, 1912. they were moved
to the MERGED Assembly Center and
later permitted to relocate in Chi
nook. Montana.
The question raised by this par
ticular claim. according to the De-
partment of Justice. Is whether loss
es sustained In moving from one
spot to another, both within the
same military area, are a natural
and reasonable consequence Of eva
cuation. and. therefore, compensa-
BILE under the Evacuation Claims
Act.
The department pointed out to the
JACL ADO that the first movement
from San Francisco to Gerber was
within Military Area No. One. Cit
ing government records as we'll as
General Dewitt's public proclama-
ton, the government claims that
prospective voluntary evacuees were
urged through every available public
information channel to go beyond
the confines of Military Area No.
One, which was specifically design
ated as the zone from which persons
of Japanese ancestry would be re-
CURED to leave
The Justice department also al
leges that the claimant knew at the
time Of his original move that he
was subject to evacuation as long as
he remained In Military Area No.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18

NV. JAoL CONVENTION
SEPT. 1. Q and 3. SEATTLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18

NV. JAcL CONVENTION
SEPT. l. 2 and .. SEATTLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
Westward Ho! for Canadians.
Reversal Seen in Japanese Movement
By New Toronto Nisei Newspaper

for more changes of addresses are
reported from that province. while
Montreal reports the least. More
over, there is still a considerable
amount of moving about every
where.
In the east. Japanese Canadians
in smaller communities are still
moving into Toronto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
soap Approves
NYK Service from,
Japan to NelU York

Nippon Yusen Kaisha's applica-
ton to inaugurate scheduled service
between Japan and New York has
been approved by soap. according
to word from Japan. The first sail
ing has been set for August.
The Heian Maru which operated
between Seattle and Japan in pre-
war days. has been selected for the
first voyage In this service.
Application Is now before soap
on the inauguration of berth line
service between the Pacific North
west and japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
Classified Ads

WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. SEQ,
Nlsei 0rlI.
WANTED: Counter girl and
checker. 1850, for dry-clcan-
ing plant. EA. 1874.
-
FOUND-House key at Waka-
yama-ken, Gardeners or
Church picnic At Lincoln park
last Sunday. Owner may claim
II 1T Northwest Times office.
SEWING MACHINE OPERA
TORS WANTED. Experienced
or semi-expcrienced. PART
time or fuIl-time work. Butt
nick Manufacturing Co., 2o4
LIST Ave. s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18

Accordingly. the claimants trans
portation expenditures within Mill
tary Area No. One were disallowed
as representing an unnecessary and
avoidable outlay.
Certain other items in the claim.
however. were paid as coming with
in the meaning Of the statute.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

of relatively undistul bed shelf ice,
our party approached another
area of large crevasses, many of
which gave no indication of their
presense. We followed the same
accommodating Asystem; but un-
fortunately one sledge got caught
in a small crevasse. This meant
unloading it and hauling it to
safer ground-a lengthy process.
A few yards further and another
sledge was also caught. It took
us 10 hours to drive five miles like
this.
Series of Snow Terraces.
After crossing the second strip
of shelf ice, the route led steadily
up a seemingly unending series of
snow terraces. Depots were es-
tablished at desirable points along
the route. The final climb was
topped at about midnight on the
third day after setting out from
Maudheim. The horizon ahead
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Post Congratulated
On New Building

The Washing ION Post was sa-
luted yesterday on the opening Of
its new building at 1915 l. street
NV. by the Advertising Club of
Washington.
Eugene Meyer, Post chairman,
and Philip Graham. publisher,
were guests Of honor at a club
luncheon in the Hotel Statler.
Congratulations were extended by
Mrs. Ruth Mccormick Miller, pub
Usher Of the Times-Herald; Sam
uel H. Kaufman, publisher of
The Star. and Richard Hollander.
managing editor of the News.
In a question-answer period.
Walter Lippman, columnist, de-
clared the United States has been
pursuing a wrong policy toward
China for a year.
IF we had followed the British
line and recognized the Chinese
Communist regime as a Govern
ment In fact and pushed for her
admittance into the United Ma
tions. we would have an easier
and less dangerous situation in the
Far East today" he asserted.
Mr.. Lippman also said he be-
heves "the Russian definitely would
attack" IN Europe If the Western
powers built defense force with
as many as 10 or 20 German divi-
sions included. He added, how
ever, that such a force is a long
way from bee oming a reality.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

plain of ice. Five miles from
our destination, the engine of one
Weasel expired, but the rest of the
party was able to desposit the
load Of stores at the new base.
Returning to Maudheim with
empty sledges was a much faster
operation. We were able to cover
about 100 miles in one 16-hour
run. Since this party has re-
turned, another Weasel expedition
inland has been made.
lWorld copyright reserved. Copyright
1851. in the U. S, A. by the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance, Inc. and the New
York Times Company
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Blood Donors Sought
In Fort Davis Area

Representatives Of "all organi-
cations east of the Anacostia
River" have been asked by the
Fort Davis Citizens Association
to meet Friday to plan for blood
mobile visits to the neighborhood.
The meeting will be held at
pm. in the Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church, 2214 Naylor road
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
By Copt. John Gioever
Lseder, Joint British scandinavian Antarctic
Expedition North American
Newspaper Alliones.

Newspaper AIIienes. ....
MAUDHEIM, Antarctica, Jan. 4
sBy Wireless, Via London; De-
Iayed) In recent weeks we have
been trying to build up supplies
and equipment at the advanced
base inland. Now that the route
has been marked with flags and
snow cairns. we are making the
journey with vehicles instead of
by sledge and on skis. The OBJ
jective is to haul supplies and
equipment for eight men and SO
dogs for q four-month stay at the
nunatak named THE Pyramid"
which lies some 1875 miles south
east of Maudheim.
The first party to make the
journey by Weasel started out with
each vehicle carrying half a ton
of supplies, plus the driver and
passenger. and towing behind it
big sledge loaded with two and
one-quarter tons of supplies. and
then behind that again came
lightly loaded dog sledges.
Skiers Reconnoiter.
The first stage to the Weasel
depot, some % miles away. was
reached uneventfully. But the
edge of the new shelf ice at the
other side Of the snow hill was
intricately crevassed in belt of a
little under two miles. and there
fore as a precaution we sent
skie1s ahead to reconnoiter. They
were able to mark passably safe
route through this tricky area and,
with the skiers still in front check
ing the route, the Weasels moved
slowly forward. One of the drivers
had f1tted his machine with an
ingenious arrangement of cables
and levers which enabled him to
steer while skiing behind his
vehicle-on the principle of driv-
ing q team of horses from behind
. plough.
Weasel Breaks Away.
All went well, although the
Weasel broke from its master and
rolled blindly across a wide
crevice with a sunken snow bridge
beneath it. With luck, the bridge
held, and the vehicle was brought
back to relatively safe ground.
Except for this mishap, the other
Weasels managed to make their
way across successfully.
After further strip of 900 feet
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Librarians to Plan Panel

The Special Libraries Associa-
ton will sponsor a panel dis
cussion on Methods and Pro-
cedures in Social Science Lii
braries" at pm. tomorrow in the
Whittall Pavilion, Library of Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

changed suddenly from being just
ahead of us and of smooth,
rounded snow to a spacious pano-
rama of mountain peaks. rock
ridges, and ice-capped massifs,
stretching from northeast to the
south. Few mountain groups can
have a more dramatic impact than
the Drowning Maudland noun
tains approached from the north
west.
Reaches Plain of Ice.
The party continued on their
journey slightly downward across
roaming country to nearly level
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Reserve Brunch to Meet

Branch 80 of the Fleet Reserve
Association will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Admiral Robert
E. Peary Ship, 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

OF the more than 180 species
of holly, about IL grow in the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
SKIN IRRITATION

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ing Dry Eczema, Chafing, Chapping, Pimpies
Externally caused With Time-tested Resinol
Don't suffer with itching irritated skin
one minute longer than necessary. Put
Resinol Ointment to work and get sooth-
ing relief right away - relief that lasts
lonrr. Resinol's modern formula is COM
bination of. not or 4. but sir active medi-
cal ingredients that help it to act faster,
comfort longer, relieve irritation and help
Nature heal. Remember the name Resinol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
Classroom Assignment Jiesow
Is Task for the Principal
By Meredith BueI

vidual principal and according tc
/ the demands of the school from
year to year." Mr.. Taylor ex-
planned. There is no work pat
tern to follow through the sum-
mer."
A few of his other tasks in
cluded checking the $4,000 worth
lof books and supplies that came
in by mail, setting up makeshift
bookroom and rearranging class
roo mfurniture.
Much Of Mr.. Taylor's work is
answering the telephone. For In
stance, parents are forever calling
the school wanting answers to
such questions as these:
Since my son Jackie and joey
the next-door neighbours boy
are such close friends. was won
dering If they couldn't be assigned
to the same classroom"
"Will Junior be put back q grade
because he's coming in from an
out-of-town school?" (He won't.
Nancy is entering the fourth
grade and I've heard Mrs. Jones
is a wonderful teacher, can my
daughter be assigned to her?"
The 34-year-old principal, who
has been teaching in Washington
schools since 1897, doesn't mind
a bit. All part of a days work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
Droft-Age Students More Certain About Their Future

first must approve q program. And
latter that, no inductions for UNIT
would be contemplated until II
was decided that 18-year-olds nc
longer were needed for regular
draft service.
Beyond the student deferment
lplan. many college students will
be draft-free under other terms
of the draft law. Fewer draft
exempt veterans will be en-
rolled in undergraduate schools
this year. Washington area uni
|versity officials estimate. But large
numbers are expected to turn out
for graduate school training.
In addition, many schools--in-
GLIDING George Washington and
Catholic Universities for the first
time this year-have ROTC pro-
grams which give students the
chance to complete their educa-
tons.
1.-THE main reason for all the
interest in these programs" one
educator declared, 'is not to keep
men out Of service. 1t is have each
man enter the service when he
can make the maximum contribu-
ltion to his country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
Friends School Has
Full Registry of 700

Sidwell Friends School will have
a full enrolment of TOO when il
begins it's seth school year or
September 20.
The oldest and largest indie.
pendent day school in the Wash.
ington area, Friends student body
represents SO States, % foreign
countries and 20 religious demon.
nations, according to q recent
survey.
On its 19-acre campus at 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV, the
school offers IA consecutive years
of co-educational, non-sectariar
learning. In the last 20 years
more than So per cent Of Friends
graduates have attended college
The school still stresses the
Quaker principles of its founder
Thomas w. Sidwell, in sound
scholarship simplicity. sincerity
and character integrity.
The school prides itself that its
teaching policies combine modern
experimentation with the thor
oughness of the old-fashioned "3
RS" Special courses offered pu-
pills this year include safe driv-
ing, an experience curriculum
in natural science and language
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

During the two weeks before
school opens. the task of James
w. Taylor. principal of the Ahram
Simon Elementary School, is much
like that of putting a gigantic jig
saw puzzle together.
"It's my job alone to go through
the names of Simon's 1900 STU
dents and personally assign each
to one of the 80 classrooms, the
principal said.
ut resembles carefully fitting
together 1900 parts of a human
jig-Saw puzzle, as every pupil is
assigned to a classroom I believe
to be most suitable for him or
her during the coming year."
He places each according to his
own personal knowledge of the
child and his needs and from what
is shown on teachers records. For
example, teacher might say in
"a report at the end Of the school
year:
II believe Betty and Clara
should be separated next year as
they are always talking and don t
keep their minds on their lessons"
Or another win say, Billy and
Johnny just can't seem to get
along together in the same room
and their pickering often disturbs
the class.
Room assignment is just one of
the duties that Washington's 11s
elementary school principals have
to fulfill between school closing
and reopening.
Mr.. Taylor has the distinction
of being the only white, male.
grammar school principal in the
District and Of heading the newest
and largest white elementary
school.
Most of my work is done dur
ing the first two weeks after
school closes and the two weeks
before opening" Mr.. Taylor said.
The first two weeks work is to
close out the school year. At this
time, teachers turn in their roll
books and reports,
During the last two weeks, there
are various tasks besides class
assignment, such as registration of
new students and orientation of
new teachers.
1--WE got 10 new teachers COM
ing in this fall" Mr.. Taylor
pointed out. give teachers re-
signed because their husbands are
being transferred out of the Wash
Iington area and I'm opening five
new classrooms because of the
increase in student enrolment"
During July and August the
duties of elementary school prin-
|cipals differ widely according to
the buildings they're in, the indi.