davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Thomas L. Stokes:

You can tell we are whipping
down toward the home stretch
to the day Of decision-the
Presidential nominating con-
ventions in July-by all sorts
of signs now appearing.
The sudden maneuvers bred
of hope or anxiety.
The claims and counter
claims of managers who do
strange tricks with fourth grade
arithmetic as they tally up
delegates.
And the boundless flights Of
fancy!
Many who in the past in pri-
vate confessionals with their
own souls have wondered
frankly at their luck in becom-
ing Governor or Senator or q
big shot administrative official
now are beginning to forget all
those self-doubts in the wild
intoxication of really big dreams.
For there, sirs, stands the White
House as the climax of a melo-
drama compounded of sights
and smells and sounds in a
roseate haze-cigar smoke in
hotel rooms where the bosses
gather; the odor of sizzling hot
dogs along convention hall outer
corridors; the endless whisper
and rustic in the hall. itself;
noble words about "the man
who" from a speaker high above
the rows of delegates; the ulti-
mate roll-call, the roar of a
mob gone mad, and the almost
deafening thunder Of the great
organ.
The miracles in the mirror
are especially vivid now among
Democrats as they hurry after
one another to become candi-
dates, three in the last several
days-Averell Hartman the
shy, not fluent of speech;
Senator Hubert Humphrey Of
Minnesota the unshy who can
talk as a mocking bird sings
and longer: Senator Brien
Mcmahon Of Connecticut, q
somewhat diminutive Paul
Bunyan with shoulders bowel
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Doctrine Of Mochiove||i Attacked
Judge Pine and Supreme Court Upset Concerous Theory
That the End Justifies the Means in the Steel Case
David LoWrence:

The doctrine Of Machiavelli
that the end juStifies the
means even if the means are
improper-has been embraced
by the men in temporary con-
troll of the United States gov.
ernment. That's what the real
trouble is in Washington to-
day.
Like cancer, it eats into the
morals and the law. It governs
the executive. It sometimes
penetrates the judiciary. It &C
counts for the supineness Of
Congress.
How can an example of re-
spect for law and the Consti-
tuition be set for all citizens
when a gigantic labor union
deliberately orders its men off
the job as means of coercing
both the courts of the United
States and the Executive?
Why should there be astonish-
ment at minkcoat bribery and
tax-fiXing when the party in
power yields to the, threat of
pressure groups and, because
of their alleged power at the
polls, gives them special privi-
legeS?
Small wonder now that the
nation is faced with a crisis in
oil, as well as in the steel in
duStry.
Judge Pine pronounced last
week the law of the land-that
the Executive could not with
out sanction of Congress seize
the steel mills. No formal writ
ordering the return of the steel
properties to their owners had
been issued by the court when
the CIO union nevertheless
ordered its men to strike. The
plants were still in Govern
ment hands.
Despite the protestations for
weeks by President Truman
concurred in piously by labor
union leaders-that steel was
vital to production for national
defense, the mills were closed
down and hundreds of thou
sands Of tons of steel produc-
ton lost to the defense effort.
Then the President had to plead
publicly and beg the head Of
the CIO to order the men back
to work.
But worse than this, five
judges Of the Circuit Court Of
Appeals succumbed to the same
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-04

tration camps. he recalled, were
called relocation centers
out of 300 representatives of Ca
lifornia. oregon and Western cities
and states. our Senator Cain Wash
ington) was the only one that stood
up and spoke out" MaSaoka re-
minded his audience. (Senator Cain,
who was mayor of Tacoma at the
outbreak of World War H. took the
courageous stand that citizenship
was more important than other pro-
blems" as he defended the rights of
Americans of Japanese ancestryD
Eleven years ago" Masaoka
said I'VE were treated as no group
was ever treated. Yet. we are cele-
brating the greatest achievement of
the people of japanese ancestry
the passage of the Walter cCar-
ran Act
This was made possible, he added
because we live in a democracy.
Turning to the Issei, Masaoka
said:
1T may be difficult for some of
you to understand dhe importance
of the Walter McCarran Immigra-
ton and Naturalization AcD. 1t
means that the Alien Land Acts of
Western states are no longer effec-
tive. Our parents can buy homes
farms and live as other Americans
live. It means that over 500 laws
and regulations federaD are no
longer effective.
Our Issei parents can practice in
every profession just so long as they
qualify.
I'm 10 states, our alien parents
may receive old-age pensions
1T means that they can take fe-
deral civil service jobs"
But it means more than that. .
Masaoka stressed. TT means that
persons of Japanese ancestry are
wanted Americans We as Ameri-
cans, are contributing to build a
force of free nations in the world"
What is significant" he CONT
nued lis this. The faith of our IA
theirs who came here almost 100
years ago who wanted to prove their
right to citizenship was recognized
The Congress representing the peo-
pie of the United States recognized
at long lsst that we are worthy as
citizens Ct the United States, worthy
as immigrants 10 the United States
We are celebrating the greatest a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-04
JAU and ADO Fund Books Always Open
For Study by Anyone, NisIimura States

LONG BEACH. Calf, Oct 4
(JACL ADC)-JACL and JACL-
Ado funds are always open for the
scrutiny of members. contributors
and the general public. DR. Roy Nj
shikawa, national JACL treasurer.
declared at the third quarterly
meeting o. the JACL Pacific South
west District Council held last Sun
day in the Harbor District Commu-
ii y Center here
As q -ublic service organization,
our finances, because they are rails
ID from awcng CTR membership and
from popular contributions. are a
public trust" the Los Angeles Nisei
optometrist announced.
He disclosed that lengthy and de-
tailed financial statements were
presented at every past national BIZ
ennial convention and we're printed
as a part of the convention records
These minutes were and are availa-
BILE to every member and to the pu-
olic generally through any JACL
chapter or office so that charges as
TO these financial reports not being
made public are gross misstatements
of facts, he stated
The ADO accounts particularly,
which are raised largely from pu-
bile subscription, are matter of
government and public record, DR..
Nishikawa said. Under the Federal
Lobbying Act of 1916, quarterly
every four months) reports are
made of both contributions and eX-
penditureS to the Clerk of the House
of Representative and the Secre-
tary of the Senate Every eXpendi-
ture over ten dollars must be eX-
planned sepals,tely. These notarized
financial accountings are listed in
the Congressional Record and are
given special attention by the Con-
gress itself since they are used for
legislative purposes and by the In
ternal Revenue Bureau.
Lobbying at the state level, or
Legislative advocacy" as it is called
in Sacramento, requires monthly fl
nancial reports; thus the JACL-
ADO has submitted regular state
ments of contributions and eXpen-
ditures to the California State Lee
gislature as state law demands, the
national treasurer said.
In addition, certified public ac-
countants have checked the finan-
cial accountings of the JACL and
the ADO and have certified them as
being correct
Because of its major legislative
detectives have been achieved dur
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-04
LATE SPOETS...

Puget Sound Golf Club, according
to Kay Yamaguchi of that group,
will hold its monthly tournament on
Sunday, Oct IL.
The first and third flights will be
at West Seattle. and the second and
fourth flights at Jefferson Park.
Tee-cff time, Yamaguchi said
will be at 7:30 am.
Complete information as to four
somes and starting times will be pu-
blished in Wednesdays edition Oct.
81 of The Northwest Times.
TOKYO, Japan. Oct A 400
pound sumo wrestler, Odachi. will
be married to a 90-pound lass after
the current 15-day official champ
ionships in Tokyo are finished on
the week of Oct. IL.
The girl is the daughter of one of
the proprietors of the tea shop OPP
Grating within the area.
Oadachi is a freak among Japa-
nese because of his giant size.
Weight counts heavily in japanese
sumo match. but Odachi is far from
a champion yet, the United Press
reports, because he is a bit too
clumsy for the more experienced
matmen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-04
Hawaii Nisei Wins
DISC in Korea

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, Oct 4-The Distin-
guished Service Cross. second high
est American award for gallantry
in combat. has been awarded to a
Hawaiian Nisei soldier. it was dis
closed this week.
Cpl. Akira Nakata of 224 Circle
Mauka St., Wahiawa. Hawaii, at
tcked an enemy position singlehan-
ded and allowed his comrades to
press their attack.
The citation said that Nakata in
flicted heavy casualties" on the
enemy, killing several with his ba-
yonet after his supply of hand gre
nades had run out.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-04

chievement of the people of Japa-
nese ancestry"
Masaoka was given standing o.
walton following his speech
Among the Washington Congress
men only Senator Harry Cain was
present. The others-Senator War
rem G. Magnuson. Representatives
Henry Jackson and Hugh Mitchell
were unable TO attend due to other
commitments, but had representa-
tives extend their greetings to the
Japanese Americans.
Senator Cain. who served as an
Army major during World War ii
in the European theatre of war.
paid tribute to the famed Nisei 442
Regimental Combat Team which
fought with great distinction and
which earned an enviable place in
the history of the U S Army In
addressing the gathering, Senator
Cain repeatedly declared that he
was proud and happy to DIN the ia
panese Americans at this testimoni-
al event
Representative were irwin A
Hoff for Senator Magnuson and
Ken Mcdonald for Representative
Mitchell POSTMASTER Toru Saka-
hara read a message from Repre-
sentative Jackson Others who were
represented were Gov Arthur B
Langle by Glen Mansfield and Ma
yor Allan Pomeroy by Frank Nc
| Crillis
Musical selections were presented
by Sachi Uyegaki. soloist, and the
Japanese Methodist choir during
the program The choir was direct
ed by Henry Itoi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-04

ing the siX-year history Of the ia
CT Ado. following the closing of
the books last Sept 80. which marks
the end of the organizations fiscal
year. DR.. Nishikawa disclosed that a
six-year audit will be made and the
results will be made public Copies
these detailed financial reports are
available to any newspaper desiring
to publish same
mo organization in the his or of
the japanese community in the u
n.te1 sta ce hae " cal it, fiaaa=
ces more closely or had them more
carefully examined b government
agencies, said he IA0L official
Our records, financial and other
wise, are always open or public in
SECTION and any statement to the
contrary is simply not true he
concluded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-04

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Oct. a
Chiyo Tashima. who recently de-
tended her Western Challenge DO VI
ing championship for ten STRAIGHT
weeks in televised matches against
The leading women bowlers in Sou
thern California, is the first Nisei
10 compete in one of the nations
leading keeling circuits, the Sou
thern California Ladies Major Lea
que
Mrs. Tashims, National JACL all
events women's champion for 1882
is a member OF the undefeated Ray
Rand RoundUps, captained by La
verne Haverly. Women's Interna-
tional Bowling Congress all-events
hampton.
Last week, Mrs. Haverly led her
team to victory with a 275 game
and a 663 series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-04

Approximately $50 persons turned
out Wednesday night in the swanky
New Washington Hotel to hear Mike
Masaoka. counsel for the japanese
American Citizens League. declare
that the faith of our fathers was
indicated" with the passage of the
Walter McCaran immigration and
Naturalization Act.
The affair was the testimonial
dinner, sponsored by the Puyallup
and Seattle chapters of the JACL
in behalf of the Northwest District
Council. in honor of Washington
state Congressman who have contri-
buted towards the Japanese Ameri-
can cause.
Before he advanced into his
theme, Masaoka, former national
legislative director of the JACL An
Discrimination Committee. told
his mixed audience of Issei and Nj
sci that he rejects the thought that
he should be given the credit for the
legislative winnings but that I'VE.
you and T., have accomplished lot
He declared in noting the accom-
plishments, Il say. we are paying
tribute to ourselves"
Masaoka then began, To-day I
want to tell you story of faith-a
kind of faith that moves mountains
and yes, even changes the
course of our nation.
The JACL leader. speaking ex-
temporaneously. related that immi-
grants came to this country to find
freedom yet" he said, our "a
lien parents found not freedom but
hatred, simply because they came to
a land which was alien"
They knew nothing about the
English language. tradition, y
he continued They came just as
millions of others have come-to
find opportunity for themselves and
their children Instead. Masaoka
pointed out, they came to find signs
mo Japs Wanted. and to be treat
ed worse than slaves Negro slaves
in the South.
Still, our parents demonstrated
Tin their faith) that America would
and could give TO their people re-
CARELESS of where they came from.
he said Despite discriminatory
measures such as the 1924 Oriental
Exclusion Act, the japanese. Masa-
Okla added, kept working until
Pearl Harborl" and concentration
camps-U. S style These concen-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-04
Potronizs Your Adve,tissrs
f &A--b
!!!(:E1l|{|l !, iji ~
HOMES

HOMES
PORT. BAY GEORGIAN Large fa-
mily home or income File bdrm
dnr. liv. dbl plumbing. View. Lake
Union a blk. bus. 4 blks to school
$4,000. $4,000 down.
VOLUNTEER PIX. Dr.'s home. Lg.
living rm On. rm Mod kitchen.
Aux. oil heat. Lg. garage. Fruit
trees. Aut. sprinklers. SIS, $50. Will
carry contract. Small DIN. pay.
BRICK MT. BAKER. bdrs. Lg. Iiv.
rm. & sun parlor Fpl. On. rm. Dbl.
plbg. Hrdwd throughout. Maho-
gany trim View. Tx. Wash. Aut. OF,
heat. $15.5O0.
NEW RANCH STYLE. Rainier Val
Unlimited gardening sight, country
surroundings. bdrs. liv. rm.. DIN
rm., util. rm. Aut heat. Hrd. wood
throughout $780, Low DIN. pay
ment.
LIZ WASH. BLVD. Panoramic view.
From every rm. Huge ". rm. 3 bdr
wing. 2 baths plus maids or extra
income quarters. Rec rm. with fire
place. Contemporary design, arch.
Victor Steinbrueck, prof. U. of w
school of arch. $4,000 Terms open.
MADRONA. 4 bdrms. FIR. pic. On.
rm. Large yard Fruit trees. 2 blks.
to school. Close to bus. $8,250.
ST. 200 DIN.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-04

LISTENING INTENTLY- to
Mike Masaoka, counsel for the
Japanese American Citizens Lea
que, at the testimonial dinner in
the New Washington Hotel last
Wednesday night is this group
seated at the head table.
From left TO right, they are:
Ken Mcdonald. Mrs. Irwin HOff,
TOru Sakahara (tOastmaster), Sc
natOr Harry Cain. Mrs. Masaoka.
Irwin A. Hoff. Japanese Consul 5.
Saito. Mrs. Saito. CENT Mihara
partly hidden between Consul
and his wife,. Mrs. Mihara, and
Kenji Okuda. Seattle JACL chap
ter president-PhOtO by Elmer
Ogawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-heusekeeper in mo-
dern home. Live in. Call IKE.
1903.
WANTED: Six girls TO work in
jeweIry marking, gift wrapping
dept. Call MA. 1910, 8 a m. TO
$50 pm. Ask for Saibo Fulfil.
Office girl wanted. Main Fish.
Ell. 1896.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-04
INCOME

APARTMENTS. Fabulous lake view
18 units. Private entrances. / and 2
bedrooms Concrete garages, unli-
mited guest parking. Contemporary
design throughout. Gross income
$23, 784.O0.
APIS centrally located. Me-
dical clinic area, V block to bus Ex-
cellent heat. plant. Monthly income
$500. $1,000 down
UNITS. Good rental area. Sound
const. Modern heat. plant. u blk.
to bus line. $18,500 $500 down.
SELF OPERAT. 8 unit. New separ-
ate entrances, individual heating
plants, lawn only maintenance. Tx.
Wash. view. Ultra modern. l & 2
bdrm. apis. Hardwood floors. Will
pay for itself and net $500 month
SGT, 900. Consider terms.
BUSINESSES
GROCERY STORE. Wallingford ar.
Crosses $50 a day. Invent. g. fix
lures plus living OTIS. Clean and
functional. Owner leaving town
RESTAURANT ideal for cple Busy
intersection, well established. Steam,
table, safe g. all equip. Plus living
quarters. $4,000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

The Hickman family. Mrs. Hickman.
Judy. Diana. Rev. Hickman and Lana.
torate. They were convinced of the
feasibility of church with wings.
Plane Provided
On April 81, 1852, blue and gold
light plane, financed jointly by the
Montana Conference of Congrega-
tional Churches and the Marginal
Committee of the Town & Country
department of the Congregational
Christian Churches, was dedicated
on the Powder River parish church
grounds.
In far by-gone eras, the parishion-
ers of the outlying districts looked
anxiously up a rutted road for a
horse and buggy denoting the slow
approach of the minister. In later
years, they sometimes watched in
vain for his laboring car, mired fem
der-deep in some mudhole, miles
from his destination. But this past
summer families have stood in yards,
dotted across the vast Powder River
territory, shading their eyes against
the sun as they peered upward,
watch for ''the sky-pilot" winging
across the infinite, blue vault arch
ing the prairie-land. The little plane
seems but a speck up there but
Harold can ''set her down" or ''pick
her up" in the most difficult land
ing places. Nor will winter SHOWS
ground the flying pastor, for ar
rangements have been made for skis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
Church With Wings
risky Pilot" SERIES His Huge Parish
In Ponder Riuer Country BY Plane
BY JESSIE TIMING BOHLS
By JESSIE TIMING BOHLS

THE REV. H. w. HICKMAN,
pastor of the Church with WINGS"
is now a full fledged pilot. "The
sky-pi1ot" has become an express
sion of reality down along the
Powder River in Montana, for the
Rev. Mr.. Hickman has been flying
to his outlying pastorates through
out the summer. Recently he flew
to Lincoln, Neb., to complete his ex-
animation, and he now holds his pri-
vate license under the Civil Aero
nautics authority.
Harold and Mildred Hickman and
their three little girls, Lana, Diana
and Judy, came to Broadus in
March, 1851. Previously they put in
five years working in the rural parts
of south India. The last two chill
dren, Diana and Judy, were born
in the Madura and Dindgul area.
3.285 Square-Mile Passionate
The problem of administering a
pastorate of some 1926 square miles
of ranch country and having to hold
services in Coalwood, Stacey, Otter,
Biddle Gncluding Bay Horse and
Bowers), Moorehead, Powderville
and Boyes beyond the regular work
in Broadus, had long baffled the
ministers who had preceded the Rev.
MIR. Hickman. However, his years
in India had conditioned him to
knotty problems.
Harold, as most of his congrega-
ton call him, watched the ranchers'
planes swooping into the little civic
| airport at Broadus. It did not take
long for this versatile man to con-
ceive the idea of flying a plane to
the school-houses and ranch homes
where he was supposed to hold re-
igious services. He did not wait to
be sure of a plane or to be sure of
overcoming the hundred-and-one
obstacles which might stand in the
way, of realizing this ideal. He
started to take lessons in flying, pay
ing for them himself.
In due time, his foresight coupled
with determined action, gained the
attention of those progressive men
who are endeavoring to bring re-
hgion into step with the modern
age. They came to Broadus and il
happened that they encountered the
worst kind of roads and were forced
to take to the air themselves in
order to make survey of the pas
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

The Rev. Fl. w. Heck
man. Broadus. the plane
he uses in serving his
parish and the hangar
he built himself. Jessie
Thwing Bohls photos)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
following named person has filed an
application with The Board of License
Commissioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, for a Class % License TO
sell BEER in Garrett County, Mary
land, under Article 2B, Annotated
Code of Maryland.
Name Of Applicant and Location Of
place Of business is as follows:
Applicant: Orval r. Butler
Location: Buffers Tavern on West
side Of Finzel road in Garrett County,
Maryland.
Notice is hereby given, that hear
ing viii be held ON said application
ON June 30, 1852, at 1000 A. NJ,
at the office of the County Commits
sioners Of Garrett County.
Date of first publication; June -,
1852.
The Board of License Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland.
j. j. ASHBY, Clerk.
ADV. 16-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

~ ,--,.I,,- ~ 49, =, ..
W y \ RI j " b ..,i ouSt, 1--WE
"olll7 ana up "l'l' ,,,, u'i particulars
80 -. i'o< ~. H. GO ne "ePuoi''"n'
''''h ''''''''- -AuN' l'-i'
RAW r. RH-Nee pay the highest
market prices Tor NJ aSkrat, MiuE' cue
leNliGloH u, H'''. ioW"Iu SlapP'cr ~
No,' - ! ncapSlIe' h"luNole - wa
-t'lN' 'i-tl.
NA\fED-Drv, wild Ginseng,
liolGeil-seal, SnaNeroot. ship only by
insured parcel post 36 wears m the
hl@ mess. Lewis J acgef, kockland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

FOR s4LE-lIeifer calf Second
generation of artificial breeding.
Phone 2-25l5.-Adv. l7-2t.
FOR SALE Deem we'll clccfri.
pump and a. Gallon STORAGE tank.
pLora 9-2IoI.-Ady. 1G-2t
FoR sATr-eo azores coal in Beth
}4bam area See Cleudp Eodehcaycr.
Corintb. ". Va. ADV. 17-3t
rop carr i. ,o,... of woodland
If interested see Ernest Shtcve. Oak
land K. ,. box 215. Adv. 17-2t
FoP SAFE m room on,rtnanf
toi,Na n,5.,J r.as,nobln Itn. ;uf,n-
nation phone 2-35oI ADV. 1926
EOp GArF Sol If c,Itiv,tors r,,.
cnnn,' A sat for laouloI. 4 Willard
rartl,o,. FrIon " Ia Adv 15-9tt
ron sal" propn.tv ON OH DO
tgro room, house batb fnu,rc n1
iar%o Iof pbona 3-oi55 Adv ill
Tor rtIr ~. ,., ........
coonI|to prrfeet condition can be-
seen nj NavIor's INTERCHANGEABLE. 15-
81
rop eATF n.,,.;o., l.;,aor q,
emf Good condition Phone 2-3foq
Harvey Bros. Sv9utou Ald.-Ady
IT.2t@
rop CAIN ro,,.l,;r. o.l
Ro,Eshira rross MO. q Weeks old G.
i Ferouson NrIIrnrv. Md. Aav'
1--ot#
ron c,r =.
b onthna,j aator ArnlT p -
etore en-. call o-92@g Min. 4 o',iorl,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
The Board of Education
OF Garrett County, Md.
DIV. 15-3t.
ORDER NISI

In the Matter Of tn" Estate Of Harold D.
Bowers, infant
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County.
Maryland
Ordered this 9Th day Of June, 1852. by the
Orphans Court for Garrett County, Maryland.
that the sale made and reported in the above
cause 10y Walter w Dawson, Guardian. be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the
contrary thereof bc shown on or before the
eth day Of July. 1852 provided a copy Of
this order be published in some newspaper
published i'm Garrett County Maryland, once
a week for three successive weeks before
the 27th day Of June. 1852.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
$Il25.0O.
VERNE r. SMOUSE.
REGISTER of Wills
True Copy Test:
Vcrnic r Smouse, REGISTER Of Wills.
ADV. MI