davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
q WEDDING BELLS

SPOKANE Wash Nov. 7
Spokane Buddhist church was de-
corated by standards of white chry-
santhemums and candelabra for the
marriage of Miss Etsuko Florence
Yamaguchi and Mr.. Frank Yamada
on Sunday. Nov. l. The bride is the
third daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
nichi Yamaguchi of this city, while
the groom is the son of Mrs. Jun
Yamada of Chicago, formerly OF
Fife Wash The Rev. H E. Terao
officiated at the 4 o'clock. double
ring service.
The brides gown was fashioned
with a portrait neckline with an in
set of lace, a tightly fitted bodice,
long sleeves and a ballerina-length
skirt of tulle over satin. The bride
carried a bouquet of three white or
chids and white roses.
Miss Sally Yamaguchi was her
sisters maid of honor and the Miss
es June Watanabe of Seattle. the
brides cousin, and Lily Kajiyama
were the bridesmaids They were
dressed alike in bronze coloreo
gowns with scalloped necklines witt
touches of white. fitted bodices ane
full gathered skirts. Their bou
oupets were of white and bronz'
chrysanthemums.
Ringbearer was Master Paul Ku
roiwa
Mr.. Sadao "Corky" KuroiWa wa
the best man and the Messrs Jim
mie Hayashi, the groom's brother
in-law and Jim Yamada, tn
grooms brother, were the ushers.
Vocal selections rendered were e
Love You" and AT Dawning''.
For her daughters wedding. Mrs
Yamaguchi chose grey crepe dres
She also had a white orchid cor
sage.
The reception followed in tn
Roundup Room of the Desert He
tel with Mr. Hugh Kasai as toast
master Assisting were Miss AK
Matsui. guest book; Mrs. Williai
Alderman, gifts; and the Mise
Jessie Maddox. Coral Powell an
Mrs Jimmie Hayashi. cake cuttin'
When the newlyweds departed Q
honeymoon trip to Canada tt
bride was wearing brown twee
suit with brown accessories.
Among the out-of-town CUES
present we're Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ys
maguchi Mr.. and Mrs. Watanab
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaz Yoshinaka ar
Mrs Yorioka, all from Seattle; ar
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tokunaga ar
son Larry. from Moses Lake, Was
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
G%}&&
q MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIR

Miss Chiyo Takeshita, bride-elect
of Mr. Kaz Kamihara. was tender
ed a miscellaneous bridal shower
last Friday Oct 80. in the home OF
Miss Mitsue Suugra Hostesses, be-
sides Miss Suguro were the Mes
danes Pete Hanada. Tom Norton,
Hideo Yabuki and Miss Minnie Ia
mura.
Those present we're the Mesdames
RAYMOND Hama. Dick Matsuhlra
Jimmy Akizuki Kenji Yamada. Tom
Yamamoto Joe Kobayashi and Mu-
tsuo Hashiguchi; the Misses Betty
Kamihara and Toshi Suguro.
Mesdames Tom Kubota, Roy 1shi'
no and Miss Terry Kamihara were
unable to attend but sent gifts.
The couple will be married on ga
turday Nov. IA. in the japanese
Baptist church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
n JACL ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Seattle JACL chapter wishes 10
acknowledge donations from the
following:
National Endowment Fund-Rn-
chiro Fukano $25 Mr. and Mrs. B.
Tazuma s75 Mrs Kiyoko Takayo-
shi $40. 80.
Local Fund-Yozo Watanaoe Slo'
r. Fukano $40. Takakoshl FANNY
s25 Gin memory of late S. Takako-
ShD
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
RECIPES OF THE TIMES
Uith arlene budget
q IT'S APPLE TIME

APPLE TIME
Apples ar. in season and may add ze to-
the fall diet spced apples either salad or
dessert Roman other types which hold their
shape in cooking Stuffed with cottage cheese or
mixture nuts they are tasty salad For
dessert spoonful whipped topped with chopped nuts
or a nut half will eyeappea
. sp1CED RED APPLES
6 apples cored and peeled few whole cloves
cups Stick cinnamon
1 Hed co'''hs
Make srup of the coong spices Add the
pues Cook until apples careful they do not COOK
IL Turn once during process cooking Remove from fire and
cool in syrup turning apples again they will color evenly
we'll
m 1 teaspoon baking powder
.shesnoons cold water apples
,,,o s ~ =" lemon Hs cup almonds (optionaD
- az, ,,.rvor;ne
flour ees o
Beat tooeer egg yk water juice Cream marga
zine and add first mixture flour and baking pow
der Divide the dough into parts half into thin sheet
about the thickness of pie with the apples which nave
been peeled and chopped mixed with chopped almonds sugar.
and rns Cover with dough Brush top with beaten
COR and bake in hot oven about 40 minutes
APPLE JELLY
Red apple jelly made from the juice lett from e Spp''
red for salad Juice through cloth ana n "
~ o ,ice add 2, cup sugar tablespoons powdered
~ o for about minutes into freshly scaioea glass;
. MINT JELLY
tho cores and parngs apples apples prepared LOT o
dishes Place in a saucepan with enough water to cover 0 "
rutes until parings tender Strain juice through '
cn cm of mice add cup ugal and tablespoon p0"o p
m en coring and flavoring desired Boil mhu'e ~
oo,r into freshly scalded glasses
WI ord green co.ored Jeles be poured into juice Vi ~
a rosented as Christmas gifts with different touch
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
q Garfield P-TA Bake Sale

AS a ways and means project, the
Garfield high school P-TA will have
Bake Sale at 7:30 pm. Thursday
Nov IL. in the school lunch room.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
NISEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER


20-Synkoa homecoming dance.
27-29-Northwest Laymen's Con-
ference at Japanese Methodist
church.
26-NVC Thanksgiving sports
dance at Palladium ballroom. Ted
Carper and his 8-piece orchestra
Hours from pm to IL midnight.
26-Thanksgiving Morning Ser
vice, II m to IL noon, at Japanese
Congregational church. Sponsored
by Nisei Inter Church Council. The
guest speaker will be the Rev. Paul
Donovan Jr. pastor of the Prospect
Congregational church.
o,.<2,Z,.D,>>s>x 2,.>>>>>x-D~N>,D~<
DECEMBER
25-Allons to present Christmas
Night dance at Parker's Pavilion. 9
pm to IL midnight
Evening star., 1953-09-16

military spending and more
frightening weapons develop
ment.
AS it is we seem now to be
taking the initiative in uni
lateral disarmament. We've
tried that before, and I am as
opposed to unilateralism in our
disarmament policy as I am in
our foreign policy.
In the past, new initiatives
have had little impact on the
Kremlin. I do not know that
they would have any more
today. But conditions have
changed. Soviet threats have
aroused the maSsed military
power of the free peoples.
Russia learned in Korea that
the West has the will to meet
force with force. The death
of Stain and revolt in the
satellites has altered the situa-
ton inside the Soviet Union.
In these circumstances we
should press forward-not un-
der any foolish illusion that
one grand conference would
yield security. but rather with
realistic faith that the foun-
dations Of stability must be
laid, stone by stone, with pa
tient persistence. We owe it
to ourselves and our anxious,
weary friends to expose Com
munist intentions If we can;
to confer when we can; to
reduce tensions and restore
hope where we can. The door
to the conference room is the
door to peace. Let 1t never be
said that America was re-
luctant to enter.
Under our Constitution, for
eign policy is the responsibility
Of the Executive. The Demo-
Gratis in Congress have already
shown that they are eager to
help the President carry out an
effective foreign policy, restore
the leadership of America and
give fresh inspiration and con-
f1dence to the great alliance
which is indispensable to our
security. If 1t brings the Pres
ident great personal success
we will all rejoice, because the
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Search for Peace
Isn't a Days Work

And, finally, we must bear in
mind that the worlds troubles
do not all spring from aggreS-
sive communism. Many Of
them would be here anyway,
and always will be. The quest
for peace and tranquility isn't
a days work. it is everlasting.
We will have to learn to think
Of the responsibility of leader
ship not as a passing annoy
ance but as a status in an
interdependent world that we
Americans, Democrats and Re-
publicans alike, must live in,
trade in, work in, and pray for,
in the accents of mercy, JUS
tice and faith in a power
greater than ours or any mans.
We may be approaching the
Evening star., 1953-09-16

end Of the first phase-stop-
ping the spread and influence
Of communism. viii strength
and perseverance prevail in
the second phase and the
great threat wither? We
haven't the resources to rem
edy all the ills Of man. And
we can't remake the world In
our image and likeness. But
we have erected here in the
United States mans happiest
home. Respect for our own
principles and the courage to
live by them. at home and
abroad, will be a potent force
in the world, and, in the long
run, our greatest contribution
to a world in which peace Is a
prayer. s..
After his rodto-teleuisior
speech. Mr.. Stevenson spoke
ertemporGneouSly. Here Is a
Continued on Page ALL, Col. -
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Stevenson Reviews Trip in Speech Urging Disarmament Move

the level where once again it
challenges the imagination
and the hopes Of all Europe.
We must think afresh; and,
I believe, in terms Of q Euro
pean system of durable assur-
ances Of non-aggression-for
Russia as well as for France,
for Germany and the rest of
US.
If the Soviet Union rejects
assurances of non-aggression,
if the Red army will not with
draw behind its borders, if an
Austrian peace treaty and
German unif1cation are i'm
possible except on the Soviet's
terms, then we will at least
have cleared the air. We will
have resolved the uncertain
ties Of many about Soviet
sincerity and intentions, and
we will have clearly fixed the
responsibility for the present
state of insecurity and fear.
But whatever commitments
we make to our European al
lies to buttress assurances of
non-aggression we must be
prepared to make on a long
term basis. For there is anxi-
ETY. lest the shaping of our
policy may be slipping from
the respected hands of Presi-
dent Eisenhower into the
hands of men less concerned
with strengthening our alli-
anceS abroad than with ap-
peasing our isolatienists at
home.
And at this moment a new
fact confers a grim and press
ing urgency on the interna-
tional situation-the hydrogen
bomb. For some years efforts
toward the limitation and con-
troll of armaments have been
Stalemated. Once more I
think we should f1x our sights
high again, as we did in 1947,
and resume the initiative in
re-exploring the possibility of
disarmament. The alternative
to safety through an effective
plan for arms limitation is
safety through more massive
Evening star., 1953-09-16

For We can't "go it alone"
Unilateralisrn is but the new
face Of iSolationism and it
spells disaster.
Looking to the future, it
seemed to me clearer than
ever that the economic, mill
tary and political integration
Of Europe is the best hope for
balancing Soviet power and
for enabling the states Of Eu-
rope to exercise a powerful,
positive and peaceful influence
in the modern world. We
have already invested years
Of effort and encouragement
and billions of dollars toward
this bold and imaginative end.
Europe has already made
important progress toward
unification on the economic
front. On the political front,
q draft constitution for a fed
Grated Europe is under conSid-
Grafton.
For years we have been en-
couraging military integration
and q contribution from Ger
many for the defense of the
free world. DR.. Adenauer is a
vigorous advocate, and with
his victory last week about all
that lies in the path Of the
European army plan is
Frances natural fear of a big
ger. stronger and rearmed
Germany.
I think our Government
should now bend every effort
to encourage and hasten fed
Grafton. Yet we will only i'm
pede progress If we rely on
threats or are inSensitive to
many difficulties and basic
fears. One is the natural
French fear Of a federal insti-
tuition which may be dominat-
ed by the Germans. Another
is that Russia will prevent the
Soviet fear, alleged at least,
that a united Europe and a
European army is an aggres-
sive bloc endangering Russia.
Many Difficulties
Must Be Surnounted
So we must surmount q
thicket Of difficulty; we must
bring the discussion back to
Evening star., 1953-09-16

everywhere. But things are
better. There is hope in the
air. born Of Americas postwar
policy of assistance and reSiS-
tance, of growing strength and
self-confidence, and of Stains
death followed by shifting
winds from Moscow, truce in
Korea, rebellion in Eastern
Europe, troubles behind the
iron curtain.
But the world is weary:
there is universal anxiety and
impatience to ease the ten
sions. to explore every possi-
bility of settlements by con-
ference and negotiation. The
Soviet will exploit discord in
our ranks at every opportunity
in order to divide and enfeeble
the grand alliance of the free.
There is uncertainty abroad
about America and our objec-
tive. Is our objective to dis
cover through negotiation
ways to relax tensions, or is it
intensification of the cold war;
is it co-existence or extermina-
ton Of Communist power?
Some of the misunderstand-
ingS may seem incredible to
us. but it is well to try to see
ourselves as others see us.
Many think we are intemper-
ate, inf1exible and frightened.
And people who have lived in
insecurity for centuries don't
understand how there can be
insecurity and fear in America,
which has never been bombed
or lived in thralldom.
Also, like ourselves, proud
nations resent any real or sus-
pected interference in their
domestic affairs. Nor can they
reconcile our eXhortationS
about the peril with deep cuts
in our defense budget. And
everywhere people think they
recognize the dominant mood
of America in what is called
"McCarthyism," now a world
wide word. Inquisitions, purges,
book-burning, repression and
fear have obscured the bright
vision of the land of the free
and the home Of the brave.
Most of our friends want
and need trade. not aid. There
is an uneasy feeling that the
U. S. is showing signs of eco
nomic nationalism, Of a drift
toward no trade and no aid.
But our friends must trade to
live, and not many are going
to go hungry, I suspect, to
prove to us how anti-Com-
munist they are.
Just as there are many mis-
conceptions about us, we have
many illusions about others
and one of them is that
irritationS, doubts and dis
agreements are symbols Of
ingratitude or anti-American-
ism. Some hostile feeling Is
inevitable, particularly in
occupied areas, but I found
surprisingly little. Misgivings
about our wisdom, unity and
clear purpose, yes, but also
there is widespread admiration
and gratitude for our faith and
fortitude and prayerful hopes
for the sobriety, good judg-
ment and moral vitality of
American leadership. At my
jorney's end Winston Church.
i'll said to me with emotion:
America has saved the world"
Evening star., 1953-09-16
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-ThiS
Is the tert of the address by
AdlGi E. SteuenSon last night:
Almost 80 years ago an in
Quisitive young man Travelled
across Europe, up the Black
Sea and across Western Rus
sia. When he got home, burst
ing with his trials and ad-
ventures, something had gone
. wrong-there was no band, no
welcoming committee to meet
him at the station in Bloom
igton, III. In sad fact, there
was no one at all, except the
old baggageman, and his
greeting was Hi, Adlai; you
been away?"
I've been travelling again,
and I must say that this well
come compares quite favorably
with that! A lot of old friends
(including even Republicans)
not only have welcomed me
home to Chicago but even
asked me to report on my jour-
ney. I am touched and deep
ly grateful. You do me a great
honor. But the trip itself was
a reward, and I wish every one
concerned about his country'S
place in the world could have
the opportunity I've had to
hear and See-especially any
one who doesn't know how
lucky he is to be an American.
For six months I have trav-
eled across this vast and trou-
bled world. My mind is filled
with recollectionS Of the per-
sonageS I talked with, from
Syngman Rhee and the En-
peror of Japan to Pope Plus
and Queen Elizabeth; Of the
sights I've seen, moving and
beautiful, Sordid and sicken-
ing; of that rugged front in
ravaged Korea where, pray
God, the strife has stopped for
keeps; Of the ugly war in the
wet. green rice paddles OF
Indo- China where commu-
nism, maSquerading as nation
alism, imperils the whole Of
Southeast Asia; and Of millions
of refugees huddled in squalid
camps and novels stretching
from Korea to Western Eu-
rope-remnantS Of many more
victims of the wars, revolu-
tions, intolerance and saw
agery that have cursed our
time on earth.
A trip like mine is a sober
ing experience. 1t is more
than a privilege, it is a re-
sponsibility to be an American
in this world. 1t is not one
world; it is more like three
worlds-the allied world, the
Communist world and the un-
committed world. Almost a
billion people live along the
route took. Most Of them
live in Asia and most Of the
so-called uncommitted peoples
live in Asia. They do not be-
long to the white minority Of
the human race and tragically
many of them are poor. under
nourished and illiterate.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Economies Are Shoky
In New States

Asia is in revolution. Civili-
cations are very old, but polit-
ical independence is very
young. In the new states the
economies are Shaky, public
administration is weak; they
are hungry and poor, sensitive
and proud. Nationalism is
rampant. And the West, iden-
titled with the hated colonial
ism, is suspect.
Utterly preoccupied with
their own overwhelming prob
lens, they see little of the
world conflict and don't appre-
ciate Americas global respon-
sibilities. They know from ex-
perience a lot about feudalism,
landlords, moneylenderS and
oppressors, and the ideas of
Karl Marx sound pretty good
to many of them who know
surprisingly little about the
ugly realities of communism
in practice. Nor is there the
perception one would expect Of
the menace of international
communism as a new imperi-
aliSm.
There is little tradition Of
democracy, but independence,
won at long last, is a passion,
which partly accounts in some
quarters for their opaque view
Of Communist China, where to
many ASianS it appears that
the foreigners have been
thrown out and the ignominy
of centuries erased by Asians.
There is reverent admira-
ton for the ideas Of the Amer
lean Revolution, the Bill Of
Rights and the great utter
ances of human freedom. But
they think they see contradic-
tions in the current wave Of
conformity and fear here at
home, and hypocrisy in our
alliances with the colonial
powers and profeSsed devotion
to freedom and self-determi-
nation.
The theological conflict in
the world doesn't mean much
to the masses. Anti-Comnnu-
mist preaching wins few hearts.
They want to know what we
are for, not just what we are
against. And in nations like
India, Indonesia and Burma
they don't accept the thesis
that every one has to choose
sides, that they have to be
for us or against us. Nor do
I believe that we should press
alliances on unwilling allies.
After all, we had a long record
of neutrality and non-involve-
ment ourselves, and the i'm
portant thing is that such ma
tions keep their independ-
ence and don't joint the hos
tile coalition.
But in spite Of all their
doubts and difficulties I was
impressed by the devotion Of
the leaders of Asia to the
democratic idea of govern
ment by consent rather than
force, and by the decisive man
ner in which so many of the
new countries Of Asia have
dealt with violent Communist
instructions and conspiracies.
Their revolutions have not pro-
duced Utopia and they are
struggling with infinite diff
culties to raise living stand
ards and satisfy the rising tide
Of expectations. They want
rice and respect, and they
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Foreign Aid Costly
But Successful

Our foreign assistance pro-
grams have succeeded, espe-
cially in Europe. They have
cost us dearly, but I bless the
day when President Truman
went to the aid of Greece and
Turkey and commenced the
Marshall plan. Stronger, more
Self-reliant, our friends are
feeling more independent Of
Washington and are talking
back to us now, which seems
to me a healthy sign.
I think we are winning the
cold war step by step and the
long strain is beginning to
show in the Soviet and it's
satellites. The spread of
communism has been arrested.
And while Moscow has military
potency, the Communist idea
has little appeal any longer,
at least in Europe.
But though the imminent
danger has receded, this is no
time to wobble or lower our
guard, not with the hydrogen
bomb and no certain evidence
that the softer music from
Moscow reflects any basic
change in the Soviet design
Of world dominion. And 1t Is
no time for arrogance, petu-
lance or inf1exibility, either.
If I am not mistaken, hold
ing our allies together is going
to be an ever-harder Job which
will tax nightly our patience,
resolve and craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Nation and the free world will
be the beneflciaries.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

want to believe in wondrous
America that sends friendly,
earnest people to help them,
and that believes in them and
the aspirations of all Gods
children for peace, dignity and
frnaIA~aa
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

ers We're instruments and chan
nels Of this same eternal, essen
tial truth.
The second kind of ordinances
in the divine religions are thoes
which relate to the material af-
fairs of mankind. These are the
material or accidental laws which
are subject to change in each day
of manifestation, according to ex-
igencies of the time, conditions
and differing capacities Of human
ity, For instance, in the day of
Moses ten commandments In re-
gard to murder were revealed by
him. These commandments were
in accordance with the require
ments of that day and time. 9th
er laws embodying drastic punish
ments were enacted by Moses;
an eye for an eye, tooth for a
tooth. The penalty for theft was
amputation of the hand. These
laws and penalties were applica-
BILE to the degree of the Israelitish
people Of that period W h o
dwelt in the wilderness and des-
ert under conditions where sever
ity was necessary and justifiable
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

But in the time of Jesus Christ
this kind of law was not expedi-
ent, therefore His Holiness abro-
gated and superseded the COM
mands Of Moses.
In brief every one of the
divine religions contains essential
ordinances which are not subject
to change, and material ordinan-
ces which are abrogated accord
ing to the exigeneies of time. But
the people of the world have for
saken the divine teachings and
followed forms and limitations Of
the truth. Inasmueh as these hui
man interpretations and supersti-
tons differ. dissensions and bigo-
try have arisen and strife and
warfare have prevailed, By inves-
tigating the truth or foundation Of
reality underlying their own and
ether beliefs, all would be united
and agreed, for this reality is
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-21

such investigation be made. all
should agree and be united. for
truth or reality is not multiple;
1t is not Invisible. The different
religions have one truth under
lying them; therefore their reality
is one.
Each of the divine religions
embodies two kinds of ordinances.
The first are those which con-
Germ spiritual susceptibilities, the
development Of moral principles
and the quickening of the consci-
ence of man. These are essential
or fundamental, one and the same
in all religions. changeless and
eternal, reality not subject to trans
formation. His Holiness Abraham
heralded this reality, His Holiness
Moses promulgated it and His
Holiness Jesus Christ established
it in the world of mankind. All
the divine prophets and messeng-