davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
From Kyodo News Agency

TOKYO, Japan. April 25-When
General Douglas Macarthur was re-
moved from Occupation duty, the
japanese people jumped to the con-
clusion that Washington has been
relsgatine the Far East to secon-
Diary consideration. They wonder
ed whether there might not be
some tangible shift in American po-
Icy toward Japan and even in the
substance of the peace treaty and
projected economic cooperation be-
tween U. s. and Japan.
Public misgivings tended to mount
as the incoming soap, 1t. Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway, announced
that his pressing task was to bring
the Korean war to an early end and
as London was reported pressing
Washington to restrict Japan's
shipbuilding and textile industries.
The arrival in Tokyo Of y. S. pre-
sidential envoy John Foster Dulles
and his subsequent press conference
served to dispel most Of the fear
prevalent among the Japanese peo-
pie. Dulles told the Japanese people
through the press that Washington
has no intention of slackening its
effort to effect an early conclusion
of the peace treaty, that there was
no basic cleavage between u. s. and
Unitd Kingdom policy in Asia, and
that security arrangement be-
tween U.s.. Australia and New zea-
land was to be made in connec-
ton with the re-establishment OF
peace with Japan.
BY and large political parties
welcomed the Dulles press interview
as an encouraging sign of positive
u. S. peace policy. Chairman Gizc
Tomabechi of the Peoples Demo-
cratic party said that the statement
indicated step forward toward g
Japanese peace treaty.
Secretary Gen. Eisaku Sato of thu
Liberal party declared 1t quellec
fear over Jspan's post-peace secur-
ity. Chairman Sotaro Takase o.
the Ryokufukai, largest group II
the Upper House, added the Pacifi'
arrangement may relegate theques'
ton of Japsn's security to posi-
ton of secondary significance II
the Pacific.
Meanwhile, the Dulles press in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
L.anglie Sets
Poppy Days

OLYMPIA. WASH. April 25-Gov~
Arthur B. Langlie has proclaimed
Friday and Saturday, May Is and
20, q American Legion Poppy Days.
and has issued a statement urging
"the people Of this state to give ths
sale their generous support.
Noting that proceeds from tho
sale Of the peoples are used to H.
nance the legion's veterans rehabi-
litation and child welfare programs
LAnglie called attention to the fact
that the legion peoples are made by
disabled veterans In the veterans
Administration hospitals In walla
walla and Vancouver who are paid
for their work in assembling the pa
per flowers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Go for Broker
Stars Called Back
To Active Duty

HONOLULU, T. H., April rs
Two veterans of the 442nd Regi-
mental Combat team who recent
" went TO Hollywood to take part
In the filming Of MGM's GO for
Brokel" have been called back to
2I-month's active duty.
Henry C. Oyasato, who plays
the part Of fist Sgt. ohara" who
becomes a lieutenant In the pic
ture and actually did that in the
fighting In Europe, has been re-
called as captain.
George 7. sMiki, or "Chickie'
the chick sexor who Is forever
gripping in the film. Is a first lieu
tenant.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Dulles Arrival in Tokyo Quells Japan Fears
Over u. S. Policy toward Nations Future

terview spurred the stock market
considerably. But in some quarters.
filters still persisted as the U. s.
presidential envoy admitted the
possibility of his going to London
to iron out differences in opinion
between the U. S. and British gov
ernments concerning japanese is
sues.
The anti-Red Yomiuri. leading
Tokyo Journal. said that the Japa-
nese people want to learn from
Dulles more about the intricate re-
lationshlp between U. S. and Bri-
fish foreign. policy over the Japa-
nese peace. 1t added that the ia
panese people wonder how much
influence British diplomacy has on
the execution Of U. s. peace policy
toward Japan.
The Nihon Keizai. influential
business paper, expressed worry
over reports that countries In wsst
Europe are pressing Washington to
pursue an "Europe-first policy" and
Gimdon's demanding Washington
to permit Picking to take part in a
Japanese peace conference.
The Liberal Asahi stated that If
London should insist on restricting
Japan's shipbuilding and textile
industries, Japan will face a seri-
Gus situation. 1t limited that ia
pan cannot stand on her economic
feet If such industries should be
restricted.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Slogan Disclosed
For Army Day

Defenders OF Freedom has been
designated the official slogan for
Armed Forces Day, Brigadier Gen.
Fenton 8. J,cops. commanding gen.
erai Of the Seattle Port Of Embark
alton, announced today. General
Jacobs. who has been named Com
munity Project Officer for King
County, said that the slogan VIII be
the theme of Armed Forces Day &C.
lebrations throughout the county on
Saturday, May 10.
The purpose Of the observance
this year will be two-fold. the gen.
eral added: % A tribute 70 the
Armed Forces as an integral ana
interdependent part OF the totai
material and spiritual power OF A.
merica now being modified; ana
(2) Renewal Of faith in our coun-
try's sacred heritage, the ideals OF
peace and freedom. to the preserva-
ton of which our power Is dedicated
Armed Forces Day will be hailed
in Seattle with a parade, several
open houses at military installa-
tions in this area, exhibits. ano
guest appearances Of General J
L,wton Collins. Army Chief o.
staff. Major Gen. w. r. Carroll
/ commanding general OF the Wash
ington National Guard. has peer
named general chairman for tn'
Seattle celebration.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25

Ray Mcdonnell. chairman Of the
United Veterans Defense Council,
announces the appointment of re-
gimental commanders for the Civil
Defense Medical Evacuation Corps
now being formed by this organiza-
ton on an assignment from the Sc
attic Civil Defense Board.
The city has been divided into
large geographical commend units
and the following Seattle citizens
have been appointed regimental
commanders for each unit: North
End--Clarence Hagen, Central
District-Walter Daniels and Abe
Rubey: Southwest District--Al
Ruth: Southeast District-W. J.
Gray In addition to regimental
commanders, Mrs. Clara L. Graves
has accepted an assignment OF SD
pervisor of registration records and
Orville Rummell as communica-
tions officer for the Medical Evacu-
alton Unit.
At a recent meeting of the United
Veterans Defense Council, DR.. How
ard c. Eddy, medical officer in
charge of the Medical Evacuation
Corps, pointed out the Importance
l..
of proper organization and training
OF this unit so that 1t may go into
action quickly in the event OF emer-
gency and thereby save many lives
that otherwise would be lost Me-
dical experience under disaster con-
ditions indicates that the number
of lives that can be savsd depends
a great deal on the length OF time
required to get injured persons tc
the points OF medical attention.
In this respect the Medical Eva
cuation functions will be closely CO.
ordinated with the Civil Defens'
Transports lion Service now beint
organized under Lloyd GRADER, gen
eral manager of the Seattle Trans
1t System, with Don Smith as hi
Coordinator of Transportation.
approximately 5000 different con
veyances will be required for ambu
lance service in connection with tn
Medical Evacuation plan.
The United Veterans Defens
Council. embracing all OF the orga
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
We Are Not Helpless

nized veterans groups in the City Of
Seattle. now has It's recruitment
campaign well under way through
the various veterans posts. All vet
Grams are urged to return their vo-
luntary cards to their post codri-
manders as quickly as possible, and
any other citizens who desire to be-
come affiliated in this important
unit of Seattle's Civil Defense Corps
may secure information by calling
the United Veterans Defense Coun-
Gil, Ell. 5o67, or write $40 Universe
ty st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Japan Red Party
Cracks Up
(From Kyodo News Agency


TOKYO, Japan. April 25-The
crack-up of the Japan Communist
party from within drew wider pu-
bile attention as some 200 publish
ing companies repeatedly prepared
to sue the party's treasury for some
10 million yen reparation.
The split of the party became
conspicuous when the leadership
recently denounced six Internal
tionalist,. candidates. for the local
elections as fake" and cats paws
of the imperialists" seeking to frus-
trate the popular front in Japan.
According to the publishing COM
panies, the feuding orthodox and
internationalist factions embezzled
the proceeds of the Communist
operated Central bookstore in To-
kyo to promote their own causes.
The Red book dealer is said to owe
the 200 publishers some 10 million
yen.
The internationalist faction con-
trolling the party treasury last
spring misused the proceeds of the
book sales coming in from Local
bookstores and various labor uni
ons and organizations throughout
the country. Informed of this, the
orthodox group directed the loca
book dealers not to remit their pro-
ceeds to the Central book store
The result was the closure Of thu
book store and the suspension Of
payments to the 200 creditor pu'
blishers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Wants Mac Aid
In Japay, Again

Los ANGELES, Calf, April
25-The American Legion Lun-
cheon club here wants to send
Gen. Douglas Macarthur back to
Japan as a civilian adviser to that
government-at a cost Of 500, 900
a year.
The club voted resolution
containing the proposal last week
end.
The money would be raised by
public subscription. A copy Of the
resolution will be sent TO all legion
departments in the country.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Nisei Is Elected
Legion Officer

DENVER, Colo, April 25--Jim
Nakagawa, past commander of the
Cathay Post of the American Legion
last year, was elected vice comman-
der of the American Legion District
6 at the district convention early
this month.
The district includes Denver and
its suburbs and has q membership
of more than $4,000. For the past
year. Nakagawa was finance officer
for the district.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
NEXT NV. TIMES EDITION
TO BE DATED MAY 8

Removal OF the press and other
machines into another part Of Its
plant will force Northwest Times
to shut down for this week.
Because of the renovation. The
Northwest Times will skip the Sat-
urday, April 40. edition. and resume
publication On Wednesday, May ).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25

Many a man has gained a new
start in life through helping with
bottles and jars which household
ers had given to The Salvation Ar
my. Besides bottles and jars, there
were 224,356 pieces of furniture and
miscellaneous articles reclaimed
last year; almost 100000 articles Of
clothing and 30,206 pairs Of shoes
were repaired and restored to use
fulness. There we're 9,534.<5l lbs.
of magazines, newspapers and paper
products salvaged and i,i2s.7o6 lbs,
Of rags. cotton, etc. were reclaimed
to be Used In manufacturing new
articles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
WAR CASUALTY

Killed In Action-Pfc. Mark mo
kuchi. brother OF Mrs. Miyeko mo
kuchi, 1910 N. Clark st.. Chicago.
III. Son Of Mrs. Hanayo Inokuchi.
residing In Far East Command.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25

Bottles and jars prove the slo-
gan--"YOur Throw Always Make
Work That Pays"-which has
been adopted for Salvation Army
Cleanup Week, May 1919.
Waichi Okamoto sorts miscella-
neous bottles and jars at The Sal
walton Army Social Center at 1905
Sixth Ave. 8. Last year. there were
i,i03,o75 pounds of glass reclaimed
at the social center, and they were
used in the manufacture Of new
bottles and jars. Additional thou
sands of bottles and jars were sort
ed for reuse in food processing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Larkiins
Will Play
For Vets

AL Larkins and his four-piece
band will furnish the music at the
installation dinner-dance of the Nj
sci Veterans Committee. The af-
fair Is set for Sunday, May IL, In
the swanky, new Norselander Cafe.
With this announcement comes
word that all paid-up members will
be admitted free to both the dinner
and the dance. According to men,
bership chairman Shire Kashino,
the paid-up member receives imme-
diate return from his So due.
Wives and friends of members
will be charged So, thus a couple
pays only So for the dinner-dance
The membership drive is in full
swing and veterans may pay their
dues at the following places of bu-
siness:
Mint Beverage (Koichi YagD. Ia
shire Hardware (Shiro Kashino)
Ogishima Insurance Agency John
Ogishima), and AL Mars Market
(Kaun Onodera).
The first meeting of the new
term will be held at 8 pm. Friday,
April 81, in the Buddhist auditori-
UNI. All veterans, members or not,
are invited to participate in the dis
cussions. Free beer and cokes will
be served.
NvC caps are still available for
$3.50 at Kashiwagi's. Chairman
elect Kaun Onodera stated that
caps should be purchased and worn
for the Memorial Day program and
at most NvC functions.
~ is.- .. 80.
A cut-leaf philadendron was pre-
scented by the NvC at the April Il
dedication of the new 325-bed VA
hospital on Beacon Hill. Howard
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25

MAY
2-JBC Broadway nursery school
to hold graduation services at 7:30
pm. in the school.
1851 Methodist Hi-Lo Revue.
11-valeda semi-formal tolo, de-
dicated to YOU, in Olympic Golf g.
Country Club. Music to be furnish
ed by Del Price Quintet. pm. to
IL midnight.
Rehabilitation banquet of new
officers for Nisei Veterans Com
mittee from pm. at Norselander
Cafe.
29-Roller- skating party sponsor
ed by Synkoa in Rollerland.
JUNE
24-Nisei Veterans COMMITTEES
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
SEPTEMBER
2-Lotus YBA bazaar in Bud
dhist auditorium.
l. q and 3-N. w. District JACL
convention.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25

A cut-leaf philadendron was pre-
scented by the NvC at the April Is
dedication of the new 325-bed VA
hospital on Beacon HILL Howard
Minato, NvC special service officer.
made the presentation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
Classified Ads

e.<ee1>x<2se< <1x<21e< pse<>rs<<>se<2ss
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
cnccd preferred. Call MA. s260.
Nisei Grill.
GARDENERS HELPER
WANTED. PR. 1882.
WANTED: Experienced power
machine operators. Ten more
new machines added TO our
new plant No. 2. Only thoro-
ughly experienced operators
need apply.
APPAREL, INC.
42l 8th Ave. N.
Truck driver and landscape
helper needed. Good wages to
right party. Call RIA. es6s.
WANTED: Office girl. Must
be able to speak japanese. In
quire Northwest Times, 304
Main ST., Sc. 5594.
Man mr. woman. able to read
Japanese, wanted for work in
Japanese language paper. Part
time. Inquire Northwest Times,
sO4 Main St., Sc. 5594.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-25
NlSEI CALENDAR
APRIL

27-All Nisei veterans meet 8p.m.
in Buddhist church basement.
2e-St. Peters Mission to have its
annual bazaar. II am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
oaR!zagg|!Y!}; g|!Y Is 8 g2aag7
~ hob E0en

flor a little while at least Sherry
suggested.
"I don't like, it." Lucille said.
l'I wish he was in Alaska or some
lplace."
You should have thought of
that before you dreamed UP the
engagement" Sherry reminded
her.
Lets go call him, before he
ileaves his room," she added.
I'm too jumpy to drive" Lucille
said.
"I'n drive you." Sherry offered.
She wanted to stay with her until
the call was made.
You make the arrangements. !"
Gale said to Sherry. "I'll talk to
Lucille later"
Sherry exchanged places with
Lucille, and took the wheel. Gale
got in his car and drove away.
The two girls went directly to
the big Raymond home, where
Sherry parked in the driveway.
Lucille took her inside. It was
a beautiful home, with spacious
entrance hall. great vistas through
the adjoining rooms. To Sherry
it looked almost like convention
hall. She wondered how a girl
with the advantages Lucille had.
could become involved in such a
mess.
Lucille took her upstairs to her
own bedroom. It was bigger than
Sherry's entire apartment. with
a richly furnished sitting room
adjoining.
Make the call now. He might
leave home" Sherry said.
She knew now that If she hadn't
come home with Lucille, the call
never would have been made.
Lucille sat on a chaise lounge,
reached into a little box, built like
a birdhouse, and took out a white
enameled French telephone.
She dialed Carl's number. Sherry
waited anxiously. Suppose he had
gone out. Or suppose
Sherry couldn't bring herself to
think of it.
Hello. Carl" Lucille said. She
spoke almost in a whisper. I'm
feeling lousy, but I understand you
want to see me?"
She paused while Carl replied.
"All right. I'll see you tonight
at Z. At your boarding house.
Good-by,"
With a sigh she replaced the
telephone in the little birdhouse.
There. that's done"
"I'll meet you outside his place
at T." Sherry said.
Don't fail me now. If you do,
you'll regret it. I won't be re-
sponsible for Carl then"
Lucille agreed. "I'll send you
home in the town car" she said
She called on the house tele-
phone and ordered it brought
"Good-by," Sherry said "andI
thanks"
"Good-by," Lucille replied.
could scarcely hear her.
ITO Be COntiuued,)
Evening star., 1951-06-27

Ten associates of Washington
gambler William tSnags) Lewis
today began serving terms in the
Maryland House of Correction.
Lewis and six other defendants
seized when United States mar
shals raided a Bladensburg bum
galow In March. 1949. were freed
because of search warrant irregu-
larities and insufficient evidence.
An 11th defendant, convicted in
Upper Marlboro circuit court last
December, is lodged in the Arling-
ton County jail in other gaming
charges.
Rounded up yesterday and sent
to prison when notification came
that their convictions had been
Evening star., 1951-06-27

plank place NV. All except
Kennedy also were fined $500 each.
Beginning one-year terms i'm
posed in addition to $3.50 fines
were Anis Wyche of the 100 block
F street NV: Fulton B. Mitchell
of the 500 block of Tenth street
NE: Lonnie L. Black of the 600
block of L street NE, and Fred
erick Sutton OF the 1900 block of
Sixth street NV.
Currently serving a 90-day term
in Arlington County Is Ralph
Evening star., 1951-06-27
CHAPTER THIRTY.

MINT t6N tHtNtt
Carl is desperate" Sherry told
Lucille. II don't know what he's
going TO do. He has a gun. all
right
well. why didn't you do some
thing? Take the gun away from
him. Do something-anything,' .
Lucille said with hysteria in her
voice.
Take it easy" Gale told her.
He was standing alongside Lu-
Giles car. Miss Donaldson has
done all she can"
II asked him for the gum
Sherry told them. HE has it
locked in a drawer now. He said
If I took it he could get another" !"
Hes right" Gale agreed.
Lucille started to cry.
There's no use acting that
way" Sherry warned her. "You
have to help, too. He wants to
see you at Z tonight. I told him
I'd try to get you to agree. I
think you should. Nothing will be
lost, and something might be
gained
II won't. won'ti" Lucille
screamed.
Quiet down." Gale admonished.
"This isn't gettins us anywhere" :"
Speaking to Sherry he asked:
do you really think he'd 60
through with it?"
II don't know" Sherry replied.
"He's all broken up. I couldn't
do a thing with him. He wants
to see Lucille, and if he doesn't I
wouldn't want to guess what he
might do"
why not see him. then?" Gale
asked Lucille.
Il couldn't" she moaned. '.I
never want to see him again."
II think you'll have to-" Sherry
told her. II think you should call
him on the telephone and agree
to see him. If necessary will
go with you, although I'd rather
not"
Maybe Lucille is right" Gale
said. 'I think it would just mess
it UP for her to talk to him now.
I'd better handle him"
Sherry looked at him in terror
You mean have the dictaphone
boys handle him?" she asked.
Whats that-dictaphone boys?"I
Lucille said. You talk in riddles. >"
Skip it, Sherry said. She was
watching Gale, who showed no in
terest in her question. She knew,
however. that he understood what
she meant.
Later" she told Gale, I'VE may
have some other things to discuss.
Right now our problem is Carl.
We don't want him to do any,
thing desperate. It would be a |
tragic mistake for him, and very
bad for you and Lucille"
You're nuts about Carl, aren't
you?" Lucille asked.
mo, I'm not" Sherry said.
"That's ended now. But I want
to see him safely out of this mess
you got him into. I'm helping
because of Carl, not because of
you. Let's have that understood. u
Lucille started to reply, and
Gale stopped her.
Miss Donaldson is right" he
said. I'VE have a problem and
we might as well work together to
get 1t under control"
will you call him?" Sherry
asked Lucille.
II think you should" Gale
prompted.
"Oh, all right" Lucille said
petulantly.
why not go and see him now."
Gale suggested.
"That wouldn't be wise. Let
him know that Lucille is coming.
Then he can plan his argument
with her. That1l keep him busy
Evening star., 1951-06-27

upheld by the State Court Of APP
peals were:
Ellis l.. Salet OF the $500 block
Lee boulevard. Arlington Gregory
S. Seger of the 1900 block of
Twenty second street Sc; Ber-
nard J.. Del Negro of the 2400
block of Tunlaw road NV; Ed
ward L. Hinkle, jr., Presidential
Gardens, Alexandria; Dean j.
Kennedy of the 2100 block of
Queens Chapel road, Mount
Rainier. Md. and Sterling D.
Welch OF the 4600 block of Ver-
Evening star., 1951-06-27

|Spottswood of the 300 block of
North Henry street. Arlington.
Prince Georges County Sheriff
Carlton G. Beall said a detainer
Twill be lodged against him.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
liza GoIIons Apiece

In 1850. Americans consumed
169,5 9,545i52 gallons of distilled
spirits. This is an average per car
ita consumption of LA gallons.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

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