davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
1913 LEAF CROPS
CUT One QUARTER
Anderson Ammo unc e
Marketing Quotas On
Four Tobacco Types

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. - Up
The l948 production of the four
major types of tobacco will drop
about Is percent below this year
if farmers carry out production
control programs announced by
Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son.
Because of the thre eat of un-
marketable surpluses and the
loss of important export mar
kets, the secretary has set up a
total marketing quota of about
l,5OO,OG5,OOO pounds for flue-
cured, hurley, dark air cured
and fire-cured tobacco.
The combined production o1
these types this year was about
2,O0O,0O0,OOO pounds.
In announcements today, An
derson set next years hurley
marketing quota at 5000, 00(
pounds, the fire-cured quota al
S5,7OO,OOO pounds and the dark
ar-cured quota at 21,800,0 ,00(
pounds. He previously had fixed
the flue-cured quota at 955, 1000,
600 pounds.
Production Of these types this
year We're 525, 100000, $1,000, 900
DOOO,oOQ and 1,352,OOO, OO(
pounds, respectively.
Agency Program
The tobacco will be produced
snder an agricultural adjust.
ment agancy program calling
iof planting allotments and mar.
ketlng quotas for individual.
growers.
Farmers may grow more thar
melf allotments and quotas, bu'
l 1aies in excess of quotas ar,
~ su0leef to penalty tax equivalent
" ~ percent of the average
ptlce Of the particular type o
'gscco va the previous year.
Inc national planting allot
See LEAF on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
The Weather

u SUB FORECAST
s.~ nvgA snd South Carolina-Fair and
hstaoes...,s hstfes. Saturday. Sunday fair and mild
so!Gslca! s9s3slca! data for the "a hours
eHolng 7:30 p. m. Yesterday
,.so TEMPERATURES
g. ~ S'.s a. m. a, 7:3C a. m. a. 1:3o u M
j. Ms,3 10 D. NJ. 50. A''' f. HI
Normal ~ ST. Minimum 40. Mean 4s
Inn HUMIDITY
m. 81 d IN nj 81, 7:3O a. m. %. 1:3o n.
To,,, PRECIPITATION
km m q '9r the "a hours ending 7.3,
'ls' 'l'isn jn,,.ln Since the first Of the month
tr,on .. TIDES FOR TODAY
T. i, 'ne Tide Tables published b,
rlmir 81 ., Coast and Geodetic S,rvev y
''a ----~-l0:2s am. 4:5o am
''0'o 1niet 8:07 am. Isl an
sl6 D. n 05S, Sunset SOB, Moonrise
" M ns' ,Moonset 1925 a. m.
eee Weather On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
SHIPPING FOR SHOPPERS

Yesterday one side of the lobby
of the building at Fourth and
Princess streets, housing the
Chamber of Commerce was piled
high with boxes, papers and
other paraphernalia necessary to
the opening of the free mailing
service next Monday.
This free mailing service for
persons who do their Christmas
shopping in Wilmington provides
everything from the packages
and address stickers to a SUBJ
postoffice right in the building.
Shoppers who buy presents for
out-of-town friends or relatives
are urged to drop in and let the
Chambers special employees take
care of your mailing headaches
for you. The service is being re-
peated because of the success it
enjoyed last year.
LIGHTS-Hundreds of people
expressed their pleasure at the
sight Of the holiday lights turn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
TRUMAN PRAISES
FREEDOM TRAIN
President Says W h o | e
World Should See u. S.
Documentary Record

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-U'R
President Truman comment
ed after a personal visit to the
Freedom Train today that il
might be a good idea to show
the documentary record OF
American democratic develop
ment to the whole world.
The President and a big Off
cial party that included cabinet
officers and members Of the SUI
preme court spent 80 minutes
examining the collection OF his
torical documents on display in
the three-car train.
He stopped for a long look at
the original draft of Lincoh's
Gettysburg address and Thomas
Jefferson's first rough draft OF
the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
81 sincerely wish that every
person in this country, and in
See TRUMAN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Propose d Maintenance
Scale, 48-Hour Week
Called Unacceptable
BY GEORGE KNUDSON
Star Staff Writer

A concession to some of the
improved working conditions re.
quested by nurses at the James
Walker Memorial hospital here
as announced yesterday by John
W. Rankin, hospital superintend-
ent, will not prove acceptable to
the local nurses of Institutional
Staff Group, District Number
Nine, a spokesman for the state
nurses association at the hospi-
tai said last night.
Following hard on the an
nouncement that Dan Penton
chairman of the hospital boaro
of directors, had written Marie
B. Noell, state secretary of the
association, that the directors re
fused to discuss the ANA
nurses security program with
her, came statement from Su'
perintendent Rankin that some
increase in salaries and addition
al benefits would be given James
Walker nurses after December
l. His complete statement is:
"I have been authorized by
the Board of Managers to in.
crease nursing salaries and te
allow additional benefits tc
graduate nurses employed al
James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai, effective December l. These
increases were contemplated and
had been discussed with the
Board prior to our being contact
ed by the representative OF the
State Nurses association.
"Our lowest beginning salary
See NURSES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
British Leaders Give
People Big Yule Gifts

worth 49, during the week begin
ming Dec. 81.
Children's meat rations during
the same period will be in
creased threepence Give cents).
The candy ration will be in
creased from one pound to one
pound, four ounces during tn e
four weeks from Dec. Z to Jan.
I3.
The sugar ration for the same
four-week period will be raised
from two to three pounds, and
continued at two and a halt
See BRITISH on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
MAIL SEAL DRIVE
GETTING RESULTS
Over $1,000 Received In
First Three Days Miss
Nash Say.

Onenine of the first three
davis mail following the posting
of approximately 1000 letters
containing TB Christmas seals
on Monday revealed $1,o5o in
the till, Miss Lucy Nash, execu-
tive secretary of the New Han
over County Tuberculosis ana
Health association, reported yes
terday.
This was approximately the
same amount received in the
first three days returns after
the mailing Of the seals last
wear, Miss Nash said. She ex-
blamed that the returns have
been comparatively light so far
to what is expected because this
is the last of the month and
many persons mailed seals are
paid on the first.
The total goal for the Seal
Sale campaign is $4,000 for
New Hanover county. Chairman
W. G. Broadfoot, Jr. of the Jun
ior Chamber of Commences
health committee. which is con-
ducting the TB bond sale, said
yesterday that his division
is progressing Enthusiastically"
The bond sale is especially for
nersons and firms who contri-
buted S. or more to the cam
paign. They are given bonds
equivalent to the number of one
cent seals which they purchase.
Street Sale
The association is also plan
ming special sales of TB red
crosses on the streets downtown
December, 6, under the auspices
See MAIL SEAT on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 28-U.p-The
British government today an
nounced it's Christmas present
to the ration-starved people-the
right to buy an extra dimes
worth of meat, four ounces of
candy and a pound of sugar dur
ing the holiday season.
Food Minister John Strachey
told press conference that
adults would be permitted to
buy sixpence (10 cents) worth
of meat in addition to the usual
ration-one shilling's GO cents')
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
CAA Man Blasts
Airport Facilities
ELECTION. HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. -
R - Legislation to provide
that Tuesday after the first
Monday in November of even
numbered years shall be a le-
gal holiday known as National
Election Day was proposed to-
day by Senator Magnuson Cd
Wash).
Magnuson said he believed
more voters would go to the
polls if election days were a
legal holiday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
And So To Bed

Hundreds Of multi-col0red
lights were turned on last
night to flood the business
district with Christmas cheer.
A few minutes after the
glow of lights pierced the
early darkness cars lined the
main drag" and pedestrians
walked along the sidewalks
adniring the lights. Police
were forced to direct the con-
gested traffic for over an
hour as the cars drove up
and down the streets.
A mother with a couple of
young children was seen
near one of the store win
dows. One of the kids turn.
ed to the woman and said.
"rIother, you told me- that
Santa Claus would not come
for a long time. Look, he has
done turned the lights on"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

See ALABAMA on Page Tw,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02

Other prize winners were as fol-
lows:
"A" FLIGHT-Kenji Kawaguchi,
Monroe Beppu, Y Harada, Nobi
Kano. F. Magazine. E. Natori, Mo-
bi Nakagawa, George Shimizu, r,
Yoshitake, T. Tanabc, all of Seattle:
Shimoishimaru, Tacoma; Yamada,
Spokane.
"B" FLIGHT-K. Arai. Portland:
Roy Iguchi, Joe Hirota, Ed Okla
moto, Joe Hirabayashi, F.. Kino-
motto. Y. Furuta, u. T. Nakagawa,
II. Iwata, all of Seattle: Sab Hi
sayasu, NJ Wakamatsu, T. Mayeda,
all of Spokane; J. Watanabe, On
tario. ,
&c" FLIGHT-Dick m q d a.
Judd Saruwatari. George Mizogu-
chi, Ed Tsutakawa. T. Nakamura.
all of Spokane; r. Saito and Y.
Namba, both of Portland; Dick
Momoda, Y. Nakao Ted Jue, s. Mo-
lima. s. Saiki, all of Seattle.
The prizes were awarded at-a
gala dinner held In Gyokko Kan
Cafe before a gathering of approx.
imately eighty-five persons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02
sideline Topics

...most heart-warming quotation OF the
week--a 49er officials statement to San Fran
ciscos Nich Bel Times: 1.-THE boys are all pull
ing for Wally (Yonamine) and l am sure he will
really go to town soon'' the polio threat
which spoiled the Tri-State Invitational Base
ball Tournament during the Labor Day holidays
on the southern fringe Of the Pacific Northwest
surely disappointed Jim Watanabe, hard-work-
ing Ontario sportsman produce king. remem-
Der the days when Selleck and National signed
up top Nisei ball players with good job as
bate? Bill Ihashi is one fine bowler who con-
scientiously gives beginners the finer points of
bowling without a grudge; there are others who
are just as good as he who would rather keep
their know-how to themselves and generally
shun the ''donkos". all Observation-Disclosures
boys and girls are awaiting the Nisei Veterans
Committees signal for the start of the 47-48
season. it is no longer news when japanese
American qualities for prizes in city salmon
fishing derby. the classy Mercury club which
. last year played basketball under the "Main
Bowl banner, will be entered in the "a" lea
que come fall; the Ms are not optimistic over
y their chances because of their small stature
we think differently; the Midgets were no gi-
ants. .Nisei sandlot grid stars will skip the
football field and jump right into the maple
courts; there was time when sandlot games
with sprained ankles, broken collar bones, etc,
were very much winter sport.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02
SU KASHIWAGI
OF NVC TO RUN
HOOP LEAGUES

If plans work out accordingly. the
Nisei Veterans Committee. which
this season is taking over the Nisei
basketball leagues in Seattle. will
have three boys leogues-A, B and
C-and one girls league.
Chairman Shire Kashino of the
NVC appointed Su Kashiwagi to
direct the leagues. and Kashiwagi
in turn named a number of vet
Grams to help push the arrange
ments for the coming season. a
mong the vets named are Cannon
Watanabe. Howard Minato. George
Mamiya, Haruo Kato. Hiro Nishi-
mura and "Konk" Takeuchi.
st. Peters gym and the new
Buddhist auditorium will be used
by the NvC for the games, accord
ing to Kashiwagi.
The leagues. Kashiwagi said, will
probably start in early November
Dances will be held at intervals
throughout the season to meet ex-
penses needed to run the leagues
successfully.
Boys and girls interested In Or
ganizing teams for the various loops
are urged to make their plans now
SO that they may be ready for the
start of the season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02
Future Of Swimming in Hawaii

Hawaii's youthful swimmers have
something TO work for In prepara-
ton for 1913. A year remains be-
fore they will be called upon to
make a bid for place on the
United States swimming team.
This means work and prepara-
ton must begin at once on a WE'LL
planned basis to give our boys a
definite berth ON the American
Olympic swimming team.
Those on the mainland includ-
ing members of the Ohio State
team are already laying the ground
work In readiness for the try-out
day. The early starters who have
their minds set on gaining place
on the coveted team will finally
emerge as the wearers of the red,
white and blue. There will be a
tremendous growth of interest and
also a marked increase in the num-
Der of aspiring swimmers all over
the land so that the competition
will be stiff and bitter.
There Is still time left for the
coaches and swimmers of Hawaii
to start working right away with
one thought in mind-"to have our
boys and girls become swimming
representatives on the coveted A
merican team"
We have everything favorable for
proper training and sincere inter-
est and the willingness to sacrifice
everything personal will have much
bearing on the final outcome of the
Hawaiian representation.
Hawaii will have the following
men swimmers who can be con-
sidered as good material for the
Olympics: Charlie Oda, Jose Bal
mores, Carlos Rivas, Ralph Wright,
Robert Iwamoto, Godfrey Kang
Herbert Kobayashi, s m Seki.
Shunso Kotoshirodo. Robert Kang,
Jock Mcintyre, Johnny Tsukano
and many others that will BIOS
som out before long.
Among the women group we
have Chic Miyamoto, Mitzie Higu-
chi, Wanda Holt, Frances Thomp-
son, Georgia Vunck, Esther Mukai,
Dorthy Toyota, Donalda Wilson,
Margaret Lum, Tita Marks, May
Freeth, Ivanelle Mountcastle and
many others who are coming up
at an exceedingly fast pace.
Others will take advantage of
everything that is favorable here
to prepare themselves for that
great day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02
BY SOICHI SAKAMOTO
Famous Japanese American
Swimming Coach in Hawaii

Like father, like son." they say
and how true.
For instance, man and monkey.
If you think you're better than your
simian ancestor, remember there s
one thing in which you are better
than he is, at least at birth. That
is, both you and your baboon kin
by heredity are afraid of the water,
cannot swim. All other animals
acquire from their parents the In
sticitive art of swimming, or at
least padding in the water. Man
learns by hook or crook to swim;
monkeys shy off the water come
drought, starvation or deluge.
Who are you, If you have ever
been brought up in knee pants and
pigtails away from man-made met
ropolitan swimming pools have not
graduated m the irrigation
bitches of the sugar plantation
from duck ponds near the marshes
from muddy pools filled to over
flowing after a cloud-burst. Those
were the days when you hung ON
for dear life to empty shoyu tubs,
floated precariously in mas wash
tub, or padded on ohia log till
your legs got the cramps.
It was at Stockholm that Hawaii
first blazed the trail of information
al swimming glory when famed
Duke P. Kahanamoku won honors
at the fourth Olympics, again won
medals galore at Antwerp. 1920.
And when 1948 heralds the re-
viyal of the olympic games, as
London plays host to the aquatic
stars of the world, Hawaii has a
golden opportunity to blaze It's
name again to fame and glory in
the swimming world.
1948 will have great signifi-
canoe on all the swimmers and ath-
letes throughout the United States,
and Hawaii especially, as it will
herald the revival of the Olympic
games. Since 1896. when the last
games were held in Berlin, no ath-
letic event as magnanimous as the
Olympics was held. Once again,
peace has brought about the re-
turn of this international sporting
affair, and London will be host
to all the nations outstanding ath-
letes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02

hVUOahCJ WAillhthl MhflDu VI De-
attic snatched first place In the
"B" flight, after he had played of
with w, Nakamura and Franz Fu-
kano who tied Mimbu for the top
prize.
Toru Sakahara, insurance man.
attorney, had the best net score IN
the "B" flight with 142. s. Ega-
shira. also of Seattle, and F. Furu-
kawa pulled in second and third in
that order.
&c" flights first place went To
Art Nakamura of Spokane who
whipped the club for a 173. DR.
Duncan Tsuneishi and Kasai, both
of Seattle, tied for second place
playoff.
s. Shiogi of Portland was four
strokes better than T. Yamaguchi
Of Seattle for the best net card IL
he &C" bracke. Kenji Nakamura
another Seattleite, finished third.
The results follow:
"a" FLIGHT
Champion
8. Nagamatsu, Seattle 73-76-l49
Runner-up
Sparky Kono, Spokane 77-79-i56
Third Place
Min Yamaguchi. Seattle 77-81-158
"A" FLIGHT
Best Net
Gross Hdcp. Net
l. j. Okamoto, Spo. 1890 10-l4O
2. X. Nakamura. Sea. 77-84 l0-l41
3. Art Louie, Sea. 1894 10-l42
"B" FLIGHT
Champion
Bill Mimbu, Sea 86-87-173
Runner-up
w. Nakamura. Sea. 8s-85-l73
Third Place
Frank Fukano, Sea. 89-s4-l73
"B" FLIGHT
Best Net
Gross Hdcp. Net
l. T. Sakahara, Sea 87-87 1912
2. s. Egashira. Sea 1890 1912
3 F. Furukawa. Port. 94-82 18-144
&c" FLIGHT
Champion
Art Nakamura, Spo. 90-82-173
Runner-up~
DR.. D. Tsuneishi, Sea. 89-95-184
Kasai, Seattle 92-92-184
. Must playoff.
&C" FLIGHT
Best Net
Gross Hdcp. Net
I. s. Shlogi. Port $685. 28-134
2. T. Yamaguchi, Sea. 1896 26-138
3. K. Nakamura. Sea. 91-94 2l-143
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02
Nagamatsu Takes n. w. Links Championship
Mates Kid Nisei in Nervous Debut
Against DOns in Frisco Stadium

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept, wal
lace Yonamine, Frisco 49ers Nisei grid flash
from Honolulu, Hawaii admits he was bit ner
vous when he was playing against. the Los
Angeles Dons the other weekend in Kezar Sta
dunn.
And who wouldn't be- playing for the first
time In such large stadium with $4,000 pairs
OF eyes watching his every movel
Wallys teammates kidded him in the lock-
err room after the game, saying they could hear
Wally's knees knocking together which, when
you come to think of it, is considerable feat
in view of their normal, rather widespread
position.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02
NiSei Girls Win
SOftbal Cup
In Minneapolis


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. q
Some 500 residents and friends
took part in races, baseball games
and a talent show when the first
annual Twin Cities Issei-Nisei pic
mic was held last Sunday at Mime
haha park in. Minneapolis.
During the picnic, the Nisei girls
softball team, JUG Dust Us Girls
was presented the Minneapolis Park
Board Trophy which 1t won after
Q no-loss season Of defeating such
teams as Dayton's Department
Store, Munsingwear. Honeywell and
Minneapolis-M Moline.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02
Spokane in '4S

Spokane will be host to the Pa
cific Northwest Invitational Golf
Tournament next year. 1t was learn
ed today. The course in Spokane
In all PROBABILITY will be the Indian
Canyon links.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02
The
Sporting Thing
Hoshino to Farm on Hula Land
by bf

HOShinO to Farm on Hula Land
The knockout which Henry Davis, color
ed boy, administered to our pugilistic friend,
Hal Hoshino, recently turned out for the better,
after all.
Although it forced Hal to quit boxing, the
kayo opened the way for Hal to grab fairly
good farm deal. In fact, Riley Allen, editor of
the Honolulu Star Bulletin, wrote to Halls man.
ager, Lonnie Austin, that Hal likes the setup so
well that he intends to make his home on the
islands
Since he was reared on farm in Pendle-
ton Greg, Hal should do all right as Farmer
Hal in Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02

The Puget Sound Golf Associa-
ton acknowledges receipt of dona-
ton for the successful Pacific
Northwest Invitational Golf Tour
nament from the following:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02

Best net for "a" flight was swatted by
Joe Okamoto of Spokane with no, followed by
X. Nakamura and Art Louie both of Seattle.
with al and 142 respectively
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02
HawaiianS Gust
Idaho Nine

WICHITA, Kas., Sept. 2-Ho-
nolulu. Hawaii, All-Stars entered
the fifth round Of the national
semi-pro baseball tournament last
week with four victories and one
defeat. The Hawaiians nosed out
Occur d'Alene. Idaho, Lakesiders,
3-2, eliminating the Idahoans
from the tourney.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02
Bowling Note

Officers will be elected and a few
bylaws adopted when the City
Merchants league players meet this
Thursday in Main Bowl The Mer-
chants will convene at 7:30.
The girls league members win
hold their opening session from
GAS pm. the following Thursday,
Sept. IL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02
N.V.C. DROPS
HEARTBREAKER
In THIRTEENTH

A smashing single by Bob Tonkin,
a former Broadway high school
star, in the thirteenth inning broke
up o thrilling battle between the
Nisei Veterans and the Matheny's
In favor of the latter nine last Sat-
urday at Broadway playfield. The
Matheny's won, ga. to eliminate
the Vets from the Puget Sound
Baseball Association tournament. :.
Matthew's, however. were knock
ed out of the tournament Enum-
claw. So, tn following Sunday. E.
numclaw meets the Italian club
for the championship as the TIA
lians whipped Rainier District m
the semi-finals
The result of the Nisei Vets Ma
theny tilt follows:
r H E
Nisei Veterans 4 10 q
Matthew's S 9 A
. Batteries: Shimizu, Sasah g. Ka-
TO: Pemberton, Sierer and Tonkin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02

. Batteries: 5himizu, Sasaki g. Ka-
TO: Pemberton. Sierer and Tonkin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02
NiSei Shoots
149;SpOkane's
KOnOSecOnd

Sllmio Nagamatsu, who is the hottest thing
IN Nisei golf today, walked off West Seattle
golf course, championship winner of the Pacific
Northwest Inyitatonal Golf Tournament held
last Sunday.
Firing a brilliant 73 in the morning and
sharp 10 III the afternoon, Nagamatsu stroked
a gross l49 to lead all a. Fighters in the tour
ney. Ills nearest competitors were Sparky Ko-
no of Spokane, who shot 156, and Min Yamagu-
chi of Seattle who had a 15S.
Nagamatsn's score card follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-02


-
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Pasa-
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Baptist
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

of the
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

lRB the
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