davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-03

DUPLEX, Iia WEBSTER ST.. Ne
Lge. liy. rm.. bedrm., din, kit. bath,
af utils. furn.: $3.50. THACKTP
REALTY. ST. 3-7139. -6
CHILDREN WELCOME-2-rm. and
kit. bsmt. efficiency; $69.50 mo-.
TtWvoSooREDRF;M. APT. s9a; one-bedrm.
apt. S73 incl. all utils.; double
bedrmz. sep. dinette: incinerator
on each floor: children welcome.
Apply WHEELER TERRACE APIS.
1901 Valley ave. Sc. Apt. No, ,ol'
~ u oOn- II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
NewMcCarran h leasure
Creates New Americans

duced only after extensive studies
and public hearings over period OF
several years. Every executive de-
partment and agency concerned
with this problem was consulted
and approved the draft measures =
State Department, Justice Depart
ment. Passport Section, Visa Sec
ton. the immigration and Natural
ization Service, the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, and the Central
Intelligence Agency.
In any codification or revision OF
maio legislation, there are always
conflicting interests and in such a
field as immigration and naturalza-
ton. emotions run high.
The JACL Ado. which supported
the omnibus bill as the onlv leeis-
lation CONGRESS- would approve last
session. appreciated the fact that
the Walter-McCarran Bill was not
perfect. that it contained many pro-
visions which standing alone it
MIGHT oppose
But, when all the provisions of
the bill were weighed in the bal
ance. and especially those provisions
| relating to the Asian and particu-
larry the japanese the JACL Ado
felt that its good features outweigh
ed the bad
In any event. the House frs t
passed the Walter Omnibus Bill
early in the spring of 1852 and the
Senate passed the McCarran ver-
sion six weeks later The minor diff
ferences in the two bills were ironed
out in conference between the
House and Senate members of the
Judiciary Committees and tn {
House and Senate passed the modi-
fled measure without debate.
The President vetoed the bill or
June 25th.
| On June Goth, the House passed
the measure over the President:
veto, 278 to 113, SO more than the
necessary thirds needed to ov.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

verride veto.
The following day, June 9th. the
Senate also overrode the Presidents
veto. 81 to rs Give more than
needed. to make the Walter-Mc-
Carran Bill law
It's effective date was not until
December "a, however, in order that
new regulations could be prepared
and distributed to the consuls
throughout the world.
Thus, Christmas Eve. 1852 will
90 down in history as kind of
emancipation" dav for persons of
Japanese ancestry "emancipa-
ton" from legal determinations that
have hurt and have Inundated
Give II A Chance
As Masaoka declared at the Ma
tional Testimonial BANQUET cele-
brating the enactment of this leeis-
lation. which was held in Los An
oeles on December 6 THE law is
now on the books Let experience
show IFS weaknesses and its dis
criminatorv features if anv IF the
law in actual practice proves dis
crimina torv or biootted. as some
have charged then lie. us work for
needed chances. But until the facts
are in let us withhold Judgment in
the American tradition"
And as he later pointed out the
Walter McCarran Act with all its
| controversial sections nevertheless
marks the dawn of a new day for
all persons of japanese ancestry ev-
ervwhere in the world
"It is the best Christmas present
America could have given to the
Japanese and other Oriental peo-
pies Representative Judd said at
the same Testimonial Banquet.
And it is also a great Christmas
present for all Americans, too" he
declared, because for the f st
time in 176 years we are free of ra-
cial discrimination in our immigra-
ton and naturalization laws"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

Senator McCarran and Represen-
tative Walter introduced almost
identical omnibus bills which in =
cluded not only provision for equal
ity in immigration and naturaliza-
ton opportunities but also compre-
hensive sections covering the entire
field of immigration and national
ity.
Results of Extensive Study
These omnibus bills were intro
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

KAEEHAVE is an agricultural
school in southern Zealand. Zea-
land, with its rolling hills and red
tile and thatch rooted farmsteads,
is the main island of Denmark. 1t
was late evening when I visited the
school. We had come for a special
purpose.
Denmark has long been known for
its very good livestock. Butter,
cheese, bacon and eggs are among
the most important profit makers
for the Danish farmers. They are
also important to the Danish ma
ton. For although Denmark is a
tiny country with just over four mil
lion people, she still produces
enough livestock and poultry prod
ucts not only to feed her own peo-
pie, but enough left over to export
to Great Britain, Germany and the
other hungry nations of Europe.
Last year agricultural products
made up 81 per cent of Denmark's
income from exports.
But since each Danish farm is
virtually a livestock factory, it is
necessary that Denmark import
about 80 million bushels of grain to
feed her people and her livestock.
A large amount of this comes from
the United States, Canada and
South America. She must pay fol-
this grain with hard-to-get dollars
In order for Denmark to put he1
butter, cheese, meat and eggs or
the world market at a competitive
price and still make a profit fol
her farmers, the farmers cows, pig:
and hens must be highly efficien
at turning imported grains, farm
produced grass and roots into higl
quality livestock and poultry prod
uctS. And Danish livestock an,
poultry are.
That was the story behind m
visit to Kaeehave. For here wa
one of the Danish progeny testin
stations for bulls.
Progeny Testing Not New
Just as in our own country, pros
eny testing is nothing new fC
Danish livestock men. 1t was fir
started in Denmark in 1900. TT
records of daughters were compare
6-Februory IS. 1883
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
Progeny Testing
In Denmark, It's a Real Tool
For livestock improvement
By RALPH S. YOHE

with those of their mothers at the
same age. By 1941 some 400 bulls
in the tiny country were being
tested each year. By that time there
were Individual records on more
than 16 million cows. Quite feat
for a country with rarely over
100000 dairy cows in any one
year.
Most of the Danish farms are
small. The cows are kept in small
herds. Most herds will run from
few head up to 80 or 40 cows, and
it is rare that you see herd with
more than so head. Since it is al
most impossible for every farmer
to keep a good bull, as early as 1884
the Danes organized bull clubs. A
group of farmers would buy bull.
One farmer would keep him and
the other farmers would bring their
cows to breed to him.
That is perhaps one reason why
artificial dissemination caught on
fast in Denmark. 1t was started in
1896. This year about SIS per cent of
the cattle in Denmark will be arti-
ficially bred. 1t compares with some
what less than 20 per cent of the
dairy cattle in our own country.
And it may explain in part why the
average production in Denmark is
we'll over $500 pounds of milk per
COW compared to less than 5000 in
our own country.
Dairy Stations Set Up
But the Danes began to figure
that comparison of the daughters
to their mothers was not always as
accurate a record as it might be-
Feeding conditions varied consid-
erably from year to year. This was
especially true in Denmark during
and following the war when many
feeds were hard to get. They de
cided that there should be a betteI
way of directly comparing the pro
duction of the bulls daughters.
In 1915, three stations were es
tablished to test bulls in artificial
dissemination rings. The result
were good enough and the interes
high enough among dairymen tina
the number of stations was con
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

only that the comparisons of the
sisters are more accurate than UNI
der the old system of comparing
daughters with dams on many diff
ferent farms, but it also gives us
fairly accurate records of the bulls
daughters when the bull is about
51z years DID," the superintendent
told us.
"You see, it is very important that
we have as accurate comparison as
possible since today over half of
the calves dropped in Denmark are
by bulls in artificial dissemination
rings. The calves already sired by
bulls with low daughter production
can be sold early. That way the
farmer does not have the expense
of raising them and feeding them
through the first lactation. OF course
we also have records comparing the
daughters with their mothers. This
is an additional tool in selection"
Pig Testing Station
A few days earlier I had visited
a pig testing station, one of five
large research stations strategically
located in various parts of Denmark.
These progeny testing stations
have a long history in Denmark.
Danish Landrace and large York
shire litter tests We're started in
Denmark in 1899. Danish Landrace
is the breed supreme in Denmark.
There are 269 breeding centers for
Landrace and four for Yorkshires.
Since 1949, four litter mates, two
gifts and two bears, randomly Sc
1ected, are sent to the station and
each pig placed in a separate pen.
The pens are spotted across the
building so that one litter will not
have any advantage in location over
the other. The Sjaelland station
that / visited had 400 pigs under
test out of 100 filters from 80 diff
ferent breeders. The pigs come to
the station at weaving time. Rec
ords are started when they weigh
AZ pounds.
Supported by Co-operafives
These stations have been encour-
aged and supported by the Danish
cooperative bacon packing COM
panies. Since the packing companies
are owned by the farmers them.
selves and furnish high class bacor
for the export market, they have
been very interested in raising the
best carcass possible with the leas
amount of feed. Here the pigs are
fed identically ON barley and skim
milk since this is the standard ration
on most Danish farms. 1t is ais,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

tinually increased until now there
are Is in all. Kaeehave is one of
these stations.
By next year there will be 18
dairy testing stations in Denmark.
AS we walked through the barn,
the superintendent explained just
how progeny testing in Denmark
works. This particular station is OPP
Grated by the school. The buildings
are about average for Danish farms.
It is purposely felt that it should
be that way, since the true worth
of a bulls daughters must be proved
on the Danish farms themselves if
the program is to be any good. The
school furnishes the feed and the
labor and in return receives the in
come from the milk. The breed
co-operatives who own the bulls
must pay for transportation of the
heifers from the farms to the prog
eny testing stations and back again.
The breed associations pay each
farmer VINO has a heifer in the test
a certain fee for the use of the
heifer.
System of Testing
The object is to get 20 heifers
from 20 different farms all bred to
the same bull. An attempt is made
to select the heifers from cows with
about the same average production
as the cows on the farms where the
semen of the bull would normally
be used.
The heifers arrive at the station
about the first of September. They
must drop their first calf between
October l and November Is when
they are from 81 to 80 months of
age. The feed is identical in all of
the stations and the heifers are fed
according to the Danish feeding
standard. As near as possible, even
the quantity and quality of grass
fed to them are the same. The time
the heifers are MIXED is closely
regulated, and all the heifers In
the different stations are MIXED al
the same time of day.
At Kaeehave there were some 81
heifers under test, representing the
progeny from three bulls. Altogethe
in Denmark this year so bulls viii
be tested, SO Red Danes, five Dan
ish Black and Whites, three Jersey
and one Shorthorn. 1t represent
about the proportion of the numbe
of each breed in Denmark.
All records are based on the tots
milk and butterfat the heifers Civ
on twice day milking for 305 day!
''The most important thing is nc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

6-Februory IS. 1853
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
Nisei Urged to Aid
Two Local Groups

Japanese Americans are asked to
contribute their share to two orga-
nizations-the Seattle Museum OF
History and Industry and the Saliva
ton Army.
The Seattle Historical Society is
having its fifth annual Spring
Roundup Sale on April 9, 10 and IL
for the benefit of the museums ad-
ministration fund.
The Salvation Army Salvage
Week is from April II to 18.
Both groups want only discarded
articles-articles that one no long
er needs, things thai, do not fit in
with ones color scheme, and white
elephants" that can be turned into
money
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
NlSET CALENDAR
APRIL

More Bounce to the Ounce
roller-skating party sponsored by
Savoy Athletic Club at Rollerland
Skating Rink. Hours: 1899 pm.
to 1890 am.
10-Lotus Vinayas to hold square
dance from 8 pm. in Buddhist audi
forum. Open to the public.
11-Nisei Centennial Revue spon-
sored by Sunday School and parents
of st. Peters church at st. Peters
parish hall, 1910 King st. 7:30 pm.
MAY
Stag stagette dance sponsor
ed by Lotus Vinayas. 9 pm. to IL
midnight in Buddhist auditorium.
29-"Centennial Supper Dance"
sponsored by st. Peters Mems Club
in st. Peters church. Hours: 9pm.
to 1890 am. Orchestra to be an
nounced at a later date. The public
is cordially invited to attend Pro-
ceeds will go toward the observance
of the Tooth anniversary of the E.
piscopal church in the state of
Washington.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
Q BABY BOY
Hoop Awards Dance
Booked March 20

SPOKANE. Wash, March Is
A Basketball Awards Dance will be
held from $3.50 to 1880 pm. on SUM-
day, March 20, in the Grotto Club
hall. Music will be provided by
Ralph Dickinson and his orchestra
featuring Beverly Faye, vocalist
and Clary Wright, entertainer.
Awards and acknowledgements
will be presented and a drawing
will be held for AJA's TV rattle.
The six teams in the league are
Old Timers, Yanacs, Black Barons,
Saxons, Question Marks and Ritz
Vile
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
State JACL Joins Chamber En- MaSSe
In Glendale, Arizona, Is Reported

GLENDALE, Ariz,
Giles membership chapter join
ing the Glendale Chamber of Commerce early this month
statewide
growth
chamber has been doing the president
stated.
chapter representing the chamber
started its about membership drive boost
Japanese A
mercan residents
Chamber
happily surprised by the II
thing undoubtedly joining of the Chamber of
Commerce history heard of it before
B Berkeley chamber president
notably already taken
minen part C. work
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
Seattleites to Appear
In Vancouver Revue

VANCOUVER, B. c., March rs
Appearance of guest artists from
the Seattle, Wash, YBA will be the
feature of the Vancouver Young
Buddhist Associations Talent Re
vue this Saturday, March %.
The Queen City group plans to
bring an hour-long variety show as
well as a shibai entitled, "Chichi
Kaeru", and a higeki under the di-
rection of Mrs. Higashima and T.R.
Goto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
Valeda to Install:
Veleda InStalIS

New leaders of Valeda, Nisei wo-
mems organization on the Univer-
sity of Washington campus, will be
installed Friday, April 3, at the Hus-
ky Union building
The incoming cabinet members
are Irene Fujii, president; Jean Ka-
wachi, vice president; Fusako Wa
da. secretary; Polly Hayashi treas
Urer; Jean Fulfil, historian; Nancy
Kuwada, social chairman; and Mar
garet Senda, athletic chairman.
Retiring officers are Esther Tsu-
boi, president; Betty Noji, vice pre-
sident; Dorothy Iwasaki, secretary;
I. Fujii, treasurer; Ellen Kawagu-
chi, historian; Toni Yoshioka, So
cial chairman; and J. Full, athle-
tic chairman.
PORTLAND, Greg, March Is
The Veleda, a club comprised of
married women affiliated with the
YWCA, recently installed its Off
GERS at a dinner attended by 30 in
the Rose Room of the Mallory hotel.
Mrs Harue Ninomiya and Mrs. Shi-
geko Yokota were co-chairmen Of
the affair.
The cabinet members, indicted by
Toastmistress Mrs. Sunni Hachlya,
are: Mrs Emf SomekaWa, president;
Mrs. Mary Iwasaki vice president;
Mrs. Alice Sumida, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Takae Okazaki, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Asako Kyo-
no, treasurer; and Mrs. Lily Hongo,
historian-publicity chairman
All married women are cordially
invited to attend any of the Veleda
meetings and activities. Members
convene on the second Tuesday OF
each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
Npu>MNcttVv
METHODIST
1885 Washington st.

1895 washington st.
10 am.-Church school. Skeptics
Hour
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Guest speaker-the Rev Lloyd Wa
Ike of San Francisco.
12:30-Coffee hour.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
IL am.-YBA service.
2 p.m.-Issei service. The Rev K.
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
GAS am.-Sunday School
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10:45 a.m.-Girl Scouts.
Ills am.-Cub Scouts.
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 a.m.-Church school
Ills am.-Morning prayer. Bap-
tismal service during the service.
Sermon by the Rev Andrew N. O.
TAM on the topic, "Christs Obedi-
ence".
pm.-Altar Guild meeting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
Register at YMCA

Registration is still open for those
wishing to sign up for YMCA's te-
clinical school and hobby classes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25

Dam. and 1890 am.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held followinP
1890 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
80 lSSei in New York Get Certificates
For Completing Studies in Civics

NEW YORK, March 25rhe first received
certificates for completion 1lweek civics in
preparation for their naturalization simple graduation ceremony
held earlier this month in the Buddhist church
Il should not congratulate the United
States for having YOU eram Ber
nard examiner the Immigration Service who
was guest speaker at the program
The Voice of America plus
discussion with various members o
Among those in the
oldest member of the class Yoshda
day
Act into effect
The citizenship series wohou session every week.
by the Buddhist church. the Coodinang
consisting
Japanese
church. Japanese
NIT fol New
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
CB}&ffR}
OBRIDAL SHOWER

A bridal shower for Miss Jean
Sanbo, bride-elect of Mr.. Min Mu-
romoto, was held last Sunday in the
home of Miss Masue Furumoto, who
co-hostessed the affair with Miss
Toshi Suguro.
Among those, present were the
Misses Kazzie Murakami, Ruth Ma
kamura, Kiki Miyoshi, Mary Anne
Shimono, Eva Aramaki, Miyuki
Mizokawa, Sayoko Furumoto, Mary
Furumoto and Kimi Onishi.
Mrs. Fred Arima and Miss Kazzie
Takahashi were unable to attend.
Miss Sanbo and Mr.. Muromoto
will be married on Saturday, April
4, in the Seattle Buddhist temple.
Q BABY BOY
SPOKANE, Wash, March Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tamura of 207O
Garden Springs became parents of
baby boy last March II. Mrs Ia
mura is the former Janet Oba of
Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
49th State Would Extend Boundaries

CONTINUED FROM ONE
will automatically federal
health, other
KANSAS REPUBLICAN
WASHINGTON D. C. 25-Rep Republican
from Saturday saying
per Of population birth
they governor
gislation stripe opinions.
Sovereignty states Washington" added
defense should not
turn supervision political This should
Washington at time
Rep islands would provide ideal
place for get government
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
TBeheid His Glory.
Baptist Church Bills Easter Movie

The colegege Baptist church will present
an Faster movie II Behed His Glory depicting days of the
Lord The film will be shown pm Sunday in the
The public cordially invited affair
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-25
Wins Art Honors

Grace Tsujikawa, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Tsujikawa OF Au-
burn, Wash, last Saturday receiv-
ed a gold key award and merit
certificate for her entries in the 1858
Scholastic Art regional contest. The
presentation was made on the 9th
floor Exhibition Hall at Frederick &
Nelson.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

pickets in front of each news
paper.
Newswise and shoppingwise
the strike hit New York at the
start of the lush pre- Christmas
season. Stores have suffered as
a result of inability to carry on
normal advertising efforts; just
how much remains to be seen;
radio and television have been
trying to fill the breach. One
large store bought 165 air "spots"
day to advertise it's goods. Both
radio and TV also have stepped
UP greatly their news broadcastS.
What's the strike all about?
The AFL Photo Engravers Union,
craftsmen who make plates for
reproduction of pictures and
other illustrative matter in news
papers. struck for wage increases
and other benefits valued at SIS
a week.
Demand Is Halved.
The newspaper publishers Of
fered $375 and later said they
would submit the whole argu-
ment to impartial arbitration.
The union rejected arbitration
and then, after the strike was
on. halved its demand to $3.50
a week.
This reporter arrived in New
York with three fat Washington
papers under arm and it was
something like a smuggling deal.
A cab driver departed from his
story of a near-holdup by a cou-
pie of seedy-l looking citizens to
say he undoubtedly would have
been held up if the papers had
been in the cab. Later, after
the reporter checked in at a
hotel. all of the comics were re-
moved surreptitiously from the
papers. apparently by maid.
Among the unconcerned New
Workers was waiter, one John
Gorego, who said his father was
Greek and his mother Italian.
He chortled happily that papers
in both languages, sports and
all, still were coming out and he
could read them.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Newspapers
Continued From First Page

hopeful that the back issues-in
some skeletonized form-would
be printed so that the papers
continuity could remain unbrok-
en- after the strike is settled.
Mr.. Catledge estimated that
about half of his 75O news de-
partment employees, including
correspondents outside New
York, were still on the job.
But last night there appeared
to be all of the tensions and
decisions accompanying normal
publication of a big newspaper.
High brass" was running copy
and filling in at other usual
newspaper chores.
Observe Picket Line.
The New York Newspaper
Guild. the union representative
of the workers in the news end
Of the paper as well as some of
the commercial departments, is
among the unions observing the
photoengravers' picket lines.
And nearly all guild members
apparently are refusing to cross
the lines of the eight to 10
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Printers Get $3.75 Roise

CLEVELAND, Dec. Z (P.-
Weekly pay raises of $3.75 go to
$50 members of the AFL Typo
graphical Union here under a
new agreement with the three
Cleveland daily newspapers and
five smaller employers. The
raises, retroactive to october l,
make the base daytime pay for
journeymen printers SHOTS for
a 3712-hour week.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Students Serve as GigoIos
ToCoIIege Girls ot7Oc Hour

Hennessey, Okla. sophomore:
Joe Perry. Ell Reno, Okla. senior;
Dave Bergdahl, junior from
Skandia. Mich: and Jerry Her
rim. Memo, OKLA. freshman
guarantee the young women a
date they will be proud of, we'll
hammered. well dressed and we'll
read.
The students announced their
arrival on the Oklahoma A6SM
social scene with an ad that
read: Girls. don't panic. An
escort is as close as your tele-
phone"
Here's the way their system
works:
Customers get the use of one
of four cars-their choice. The