davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-23
ted to pitch for the Mats
Totals "a 724l3 Totals 80 727 8
a Ratteu for Lively In 9th.


| Runs-HasS, Lewis (2), Vernon, Yost.
Errors - Frey, Sullivan Lewis, Wahl.
Errors-Frey, Sullivan, Lewis. Wahl.
Runs batted in-Travis t2), Vernon. Void
hit-Vernon Double plays-Sullivan to
Priddy to Vernon; Hass to Frey to Klus-
zewski. Left on baseS-Cincinnati II.
Washington 8. Bases on balls-Of Hudson
n, Haefner 3, Blackwell 8, Lively /.
| Struck .out-By Hudson 3. Haefner 3,
Blackwell /. Hits-Of Hudson in hve
| innings, 4; of Haefner in four innings. 4:
of Blackwell in six innings, 4: of Lively
in two innings, 8. Hit by pitched ball
Haefner tWahD. Wild pitch - Lively.
Winning pitcher, Hudson; losing pitcher
Blackwell Umpires-McKinley, Jorda.
Berry Time Of game-1 :52.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
BASKET BALL ASSOCIATION.
L. A.I. i.

Detroit, S5: PITTSBURGH, 65
Cleveland, 81; Chicago, 5S.
NATIONAL BASKET BALL PLAYOFFS.
Rochester. 81: Syracuse. As tRochestel
leads best of five series, 2-1.
EASTERN HOCKEY PLAYOFFS.
Baltimore. s: Boston. 2.
INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL
ShelhYYille RS: Terre Haute, 5S.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
When Sinkwich Picked Up q Mitt

story Harris hmselD on Nick Etten
first baeman All winter the bonpers nave
been lining up obBobby Brown George Nc
Quinn Souchock others Etten submitted
eraciouy football Frank SnkWlch came
to St. Petersburg his bosses who also control the
baseball strengthen his bad knee by running In the
pulled baseball uniform for the first time and
looked he also picked first basemans mit
blew his top Fngmg his own mtt hgn IN tne ar NICK
yelled: That's all, brother. I quit
Association payos begin here some
things YOU might Ferrck Mahnken
Mckinney experty I made from the tenderlon
portions (ony of three steers qualities to become
basket baD making ball from steer
requires operations divided among approximately 81
furthermore the best steer isn't good for
leather neeoeo 10
make ball And this isn't bull
Evening star., 1947-03-23
On H-Doy (for Hotton) He Didn't Appear

Charley who has signed with Wilson'S advisory staff will
footballs this When Rog
stepped the plate the other day heker
bench shouted: Say Rog what kind OF fellow was
Cramer A. isn't the Oldest player In the
League Rufhng with the White Sox is 49,
that most htters today are using bats
35 SO and some
weigh only the Yankee coach Il wonder
here when bat as heavy Ruhs big stick will
Ruth his heyday, 57-ounce budgeon
Florida's Coast that Cncnnats
Grady good third baseman only last night
Giles told at Tampa press
wouldn't Hatton for Williams Feer Greenberg
Musial did know that Haton almost
became washington had him sewed
year ago. signs Oe Bluege HE supposed
o'clock appointment waited until
o'clock guess Cincinnati made him swell offer
{ to ours"
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIinq Couldron
By FRANCIS E. STANN

Steum from the bubbIIng Suuioron
Mar 22The clan gathering here for Com
Monday of the
Hickey to be divided into two schools
think that Chandler ked by Duroches escapades and by cr
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Prediction Dept: Mats Sullivan at Short

at the Tampa shndg revealed that
joint because Of Clark Grfths refusal to grant
talk Mickey Vernon I'll
evening" said "and won't the old
question about it, Harris prepared to bid
his to make big deal
was Lnde Infedr Billy Johnson
who they don't figure play regularly with
the openly that resen his role stop
gap aggos Johnson realizes he is trailing
Rookie Bobby the fight for third base.
blackhaired fellow who's been bouncing
about second nfed Johnny Sullivan
going shorsop and Jerry Prddy will be
paving second Washngtons
the next three weeks will prove
Out of pouch request for
Treadnis players
trying won't be going anywhere Yours truly w.
Cameron 2522 South Adams street, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Totals % 13 63 Totals
Evening star., 1947-03-23
down the stretch.

Totals - % 13 So Totals 20 16 6s
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
Hint Likelihood
OF Exchange

TOKYO, Aug 1.-The Jill news
agency in report approves by
Allied censors said that "well-in-
formed circles in Tokyo regard as
a possibility" the establishment of
a provisional exchange rate be-
tween Japanese yen and the U. S.
dollar prior to the reopening of
trade.
The news agency said that while
the economic situation of Japan
has not been sufficiently stabilized
as yet to enable fixing an official
rate, lin all probability it will be-
come possible for Japan to have a
provisional exchange rate upon
the arrival of foreign traders"
First group of private business
representatives are scheduled to ar
rive on Aug. Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
HOUSE GETS
BILL TO END
RACIAL BIAS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. l.
Introduction into the House of Re-
representatives. of a bill to eliminate
race restrictions from the Nation
atty Act was disclosed today by
the Washington office of the JACL
nti-Discrimination Committee
The bill. H. r. 4418. is a COM
panion measure to the joint Nc
Grath-G Green bill for naturaliza-
ton in the Senate, the ADO office
said.
Presented to the House or the
last day of the session. H. r. 4418
was introduced by Representative
Walter H. Judd of Minnesota,
Rep, majority member of the in
fluential Foreign Affairs Commit
tee.
The House bill is identical to s.
1855, according to ADO office and
would provide for the naturaliza-
ton of persons legally in the Uni
ted States
AS with its companion bill in the
Senate, H. r. 4418 would amend
Section 1903 of the Nationality Act
of 1910 to read as follows:
The right to become a natur.
allied citizen under the provisions
of this chapter shall not be denied
or abridged because of race"
Based on drafts submitted by the
ti-Discrimination Committee II.
r. 4418 is supported by the Ma
tional Committee for Equality in
Naturalization whose active chair
man, Edward j. Ennis, has been
cooperating closely with the ADO,
according TO Mike Masaoka, ma
tional ADO legislative director.
This is the first time that we
have had identical bills for natur-
alization introduced in both House
and Senate Masaoka stated
Both the sponsors in the House
and Senate are responsible con-
gressmen who enjoy considerable
, respect and prestige among their
colleagues. They have assured US
of their active interest in these
bills.
Introduction of the bills before
the Congressional recess provides
us an opportunity during the in
term to do real educational work,
campaign In which we hope C.
very person of Japanese ancestry
will join with u.s." the Ado legis-
lative director added.
The sponsor of the House bill,
Congressman Judd, is physician
and surgeon and served as a medi-
cal missionary and hospital super
intendent in China for many years.
One of the most prominent lay
churchmen In the United States,
DR.. Judd is now serving his third
term in Congress.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
Japanese Losses
WILDE PrObed

OTTAWA, Aug. 1 (New Canadian Dis9
patch-A commissioner to investigate claims
of losses by japanese Canadians who were eva
cuated from British Columbia was appointed
under the Inquiries Act this week He is Mr..
Justice Henry Irvine Bird of the British Col
umba Supreme Court.
The commissioners terms of reference ac-
cording to the announcement by State Sacre-
tary Colin Gibson, were defined under two head
ings:
1. That by reason of failure of the custo-
dian of enemy property to eXercist care In
the disposition of the real and personal proper
ty was less than market value at the time of the
disposition.
q That by reason of the failure of the
custodian to exercise reasonable care in the
management of personal property, such proper
ty was lost, stolen or destroyed, but no claim
shall be considered in respect to property lost,
destroyed or stolen while under the custody,
control or management of any person, other
than the custodian appointed by the owner Of
the property.
Mr.. Gibson said the commissioner ''has
been authorized to examine into all such claims
and make a report to the governor-in- council
(the cabineD setting for the claims which, in his
opinion are we'll founded and the amount which,
in his opinion, would fairly and reasonably com
pensate the claimant for failure of the custodian
to exercise reasonable carc'
The Canadian Press report said: "The ia
panese now scattered across Canada, would be
required to submit all claims in writing veri-
fled by statutory declaration, to the office of
the custodian, SOC Royal Bank Building, Van
couver, land in due course the commissioner
will give public notice of the time for filing
claims and for the hearing of evidence
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
Spokane JACL Chapter Bills Picnic
For Community at Minnehaha Aug. 10

SPOKANE, Aug. - Spokane
JACL chapter will sponsor a COM
munity-wide picnic from pm.
Sunday, August III, at Minnehaha
Park, 1t was announced today.
Picnickers will participate In races
and games, and prizes will be Of
fered to winning competitors. Pop
and ice cream, according to the
announcement, will be provided.
Rattle tickets, priced at twenty
five cents each, will be sold by
JACL members. First prize will
be a SOS Westinghouse combina-
ton radio-phonograph. Fourteen
other prizes, all modern electrical
appliances, will be put on the line.
Transportation to the picnick-
ing grounds will be available at
M &M Soy Bean shop, starting at
noon
Ed Tsutakawa is chairman for
the affair. His committee members
are Hiro Hail, rattle tickets; &C.
orge Numata, prizes; Everett Ma
tsui and Kozo Nishibue, games;
Tom Iwata, transportation; and
Joe Okamoto. refreshments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
Free Rides Out
For YankS

TOKYO, Aug III. S. military
and civilian personnel travelling on
japanese trains henceforth will be
required to pay fare at one cent
per mile.
Hitherto all occupation person.
mel travelled free. passing through
a special gate and occupying spe-
cial cars.
The new Allied headquarters dir
ective complies with Instructions
re Gently sent from Washington, ID.
c., and conforms with the proce-
dure already in effect in the Eu-
ropean zone.
Free tickets will be issued how
ever, to personnel on official bust
ness.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01

the total enrolment.
Author of on article condemning
restrictive practices against nom
Caucasian students at the school
which appeared in the Daily Ne
braslan, campus newspaper, she
stated:
when / arrived here lat the
University hoped and prayed
that here l could find some link
with what was told America
was like.
II found the college of mcdi-
cine polluted with germs, germs
of a discriminatory nature.
Il found that the dormitories
were not open TO people like my
self. found that affiliation
with sorOrities and fraternitics
was impossible for anyone with
skin any darker than the super
ciiiOusly arrogant whites"
In Honolulu, Miss Takemoto ex-
plains that when she wrote the ar
ticle she was engaged in a cam
paign to open the dormitories to
non-C Caucasian and foreign stu
dents.
1T caused quite a bit of rumpus
and a plebiscite that fell through
because the families OF the girls
objected"
She said she stayed in the In
ternational House where "a Nisei
Negroes and an Indian girl were
housed. Foreign students from Tur-
ley, Norway. Denmark, Luxen-
bourg. the Philippines and South
America were forced to live with
friends or in private homes near
the campus.
Miss Takenoto. who is 10 years
cid, will be graduated by the Uni
yersity of Nebraska in February
and hopes to continue her educa-
ton at Northwestern University in
Evanston, Ill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
FIRMS IN Be-.
SIGN UP FOR
JAPAN TRADE

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug. l.
Many British Columbia firms have
registered at Ottawa their intention
to send trade representatives to ia
pan under the regulation now laid
down by soap (Suprefne Com
mand Allied Powers and the In
ter Allied Trade Commission, &C
cording to Vancouver Suns dis
patch from Ottawa.
These applications are now be-
ing processed, for Canada has been
allowed a quota of eight represen-
tatives who will be allowed 81 days
in Japan, with a possibility that
the time limit may be extended.
Any firm wanting to do business
with Japan without sending a
trade representative need not re-
gister but registered or unregister-
ed, actual trade cannot start until
Sept. 1. However, trade represent
tatives can go to Japan on August
Is.
MOST FROM b. C.
Most of the registrations for ca
NADIA are from British Columbia.
The factors which will decide who
gets the first eight registrations
will depend on date Of application,
amount of business done with ia
pan, and how the business fits in
with soap policy.
AS each of the eight return an
other firm may get registration TO
send a representative. h..
When business deals are COM
pleted in Japan, details will have
to be submitted to soap at Wash
ington in order to get check on
the exchange rate and the neces-
sary letters. of credit.
Firms planning to do business
with Japan should communicate
with the Asia section of the for
CiSil OidStC oCiNiOC hA biiC DCPni U
ment of Trade and Commerce or
with the foreign trade commission
ers in Vancouver.
Raw silk, cotton textiles and the
1947 tea crop will not be available
because of prior commitments.
GOODS AVAILABLE
The following goods are avail
able for export at present: Bam-
boo products, ceramics and CHI
navarro, glassware, chemicals
and pharmaceuticals, cosmetics,
health supplies, electrical supplies
and materials, measuring and
testing equipment, meters and
gauges, fish and fish products,
foods and beverages. aquatic pro-
ducts, household goods, surgical
and dental instruments, music
al instruments, laboratory instru-
ments, leather goods, scales, BIZ
cycles. industrial betting and hO-
ses, light bulbs, hardware, linen
goods, lotions and novelties, Of
flee supplies, paper and paper
products, pearls and furs, rayOn
fabrics and finished goods, rub
Der and rubber products, silk ia
brics, wool yarns and finished
goods.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
NiSei Elected
N. Y. Mayor

ONTARIO. OREG.. Aug. l.
Harry Yamada, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Yamada, formerly of
Kent, was elected mayor of New
York and member Of the Civil
Service Commission at recent
Beaver Boys State sponsored by
the American Legion in Corval-
lis.
Only Nisei al the meet, Yama-
da was also recommended junior
counsellor for next years state.
He was sponsored by the Snake
River JACL chapter.
About a month ago, he gave
the valedictery address at Vale
high school in Vale.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
Pearson Mentions 442nd Fighters

I'm "a recent column dealing chiefly with
discrimination, Memorial to our Heroic Chap
lans, Drew Pearson, who writes the nationally
syndcated washington Merry-Go-Round" y,
mentioned the Nisei 442 nd Combat Team
Pearson wrote in part:
cat no time during the war did death show
discrimination among our soldiers, Sailors filters
or marines. When the blow struck it did not dis
eliminate as to creed or color. When the Japa-
nese Americans of the heroic 442nd regiment
stormed their way up the hillside of the North
Apennines in Italy no one stopped in the heat of
battle to think about color of their SKINS
''Today, with the heat of battle over, some
of us sometimes forget the bonds of selflessness
which forged heroes during war;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
Senate Passes Over i. S. Evacuation Claims Bill
Tabled
Year

last minute parliamentary maneuvcrng to bring
the Evacuation Claims bill up for action by the
full Senate chamber, the first session of the S0h
Congress adjourned Saturday morning with II.
II. 1899 tabled III the Senate judiciary commit
tee until next session, the Washington office of
the JACL Anti-Discrminaton Committee an
nounced today.
The Senate committee passed OVER II. r..
1899, tablmg it until next January "becausc of
the amount of money involved and the alleged
need for further investigation, the ADO office
was informed.
However, the Evacuation Claims bill has
been given high priority ON the agcnda of the
Committee next session, staff member of the
Senate Judiciary committee informed Ado re-
representatives..
After the House of Representatives passed
ii. X. 5000 without single dissenting vote July
"A, the bill was rushed to the Senate where it
was introduced and referred to the Senate Jul
dietary committee the following day
Brought up for Judiciary committee consi-
deratlon in an evening session on July "A, two
days before adjournment, the claims measure
was one of three bills recommended to be held
over for further investigation next session, the
Ado office learned. Other bills considered by
the committee at that session were rejected
apparently, the reasons for holding up the
bill IN committee until next session are three
fold,' Mike Masaoka, national ADO legislative
director, declared
1.-The crowded nature of the Senate docket
precluded the possibility of obtaining favor
able rule like the one obtained in the House for
Its consideration before adjournment; the a.
mount Of money might upset the Republican
economy block s promises of real cuts in over
all government expenditures; and the desire to
question the Attorney General ON his IDEAS as to
how he would conduct the claims investiga-
tions,' Masaoka pointed out
According to opinions voiced this week by
several senator's, the traditonally more cautious
Senate wishes to question tire Attorney General
as to his facilities for carrying out the spirit of
the measure since the House substituted the At
torney General as the adjudicator of all evac,ia-
ton claims for the three-nan commission I'M
der the Interior department as provided in the
original bill passed the Senate last year
'Although the bill went to the Senate DUR
ing the final three days of the session, we had
high hopes that it would be given full Senate
consideration since similar bill last year was
passed by that body on unanimous CONSENT -
MaSaoka said.
With assurances of early consideration next
session, however, Masaoka declared that the
Anti Discrimination Committee will continue to
work for the passage of this bill all summer and
fall III order to insure its early passage next
year" =
lie added that 1--WE are hopeful that il will
be passed earl y in the session bv the Senate
since 1t was given unanimous approval all the
way through its consideration in the Housc-bv
the Subcommittee No. 2, the Judiciary commit
tee, and the full House chamber"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
BuddhiStS Hit
Third of Fund

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. I'M e
than one third or the $500 goal
has been reached in the Midwest
Buddhist church building f u n d
drive, it was announced recently
here by Ichikuro Kondo, campaign
chairman.
A total of $3.50 has been re-
ceived from 90 persons, he report
ed.
The Midwest Buddhist church
was recently Incorporated under
the law of the state of Illinois as
a non-profit organization.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
Half of Volunteers NiSei

cans OF japanese ancestry. the #.
nal report of Milton F.. Ballengee,
territorial director of selective SER
vice, disclosed recently.
He reported that 36,777 Hawaiian
residents served in World War II
and that of this total 1903 were
Of Japanese ancestry. The next
largest group were the Caucasians
with 4776 and 1892 Chinese. z.ol2
Filipino, 1928 Hawaiians and 1881
part HawaiianS. There were 500
servicemen of Korean ancestry and
SO Puerto E2icans.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
NiSei Dentist
Opens Offices

DR.. Frank S. Kanemori, Nisei
dentist, today announced the ope,i-
ing of his office for general dentis-
try in Room IL in the Jackson Ho-
tel, $40 jackson st.
A graduate of the North Pacific
College of Dentistry in Portland
Greg, DIR. Kanemori served as 4
lieutenant in the u. S. Army
dental corps with the 442d Combat
Team during World War H.
Appointments with DIR. Kanemo-
ri may be made by calling his Of
flee, Main 92O8 or home, Pros
pect $500. He resides at 1419 Plum
st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
MaSaOka Invited
To Toronto Meet

TORONTO, Aug. mike M.
Masaoka. national legislative d.
rector of the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee, has been
invited to address the fOrthcom-
ing national conference of Japa-
nese Canadian organizations in
Toronto on Aug. 1881 and Sept.
1.
The invitation was extended
TO the JACL leader by Roger
Obata, educational director of the
JCCD.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
MAMIE COMMISSIONER FOR B. G. QUIZ
U. of Nebraska Nisei Finds Bias
Against NOn-Whites Alarming

HONOLULU, Aug. Patsy Ia
kemoto, a senior at the University
Of Nebraska who recently returned
here, declared she found alarm
ms" discrimination against peo-
pie Of non-white origin in Lincoln.
She has been elected president of
the unaffiliated Students of the
school, an organization with 5000
members, comprising two-thirds CT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
NVC Meets

The Nisei Veterans Committee
will meet at O'Clock tonight. Aug.
l, in the Buddhist church. All
Vets are urged TO attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01

HONOLULU Aug More than
one-half OF the volunteers for mi
litary service in the Territory OF
Hawaii during the war were Ameri-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01

People seldom improve, when
they have no other model but
themselves to copy after.-Gold-
smith.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01

Though not always called upon
to condemn ourselves, it is always
safe to suspect ourselves.-Whately.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01

Each year, one vicious habit
rooted out in time ought to make
the worst man good.-Franklin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01

The first step to knowledge is
to know that we are ignorant.
Cecil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01
Frisco Office
OF JACL Robbed

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug l
The JACL office at 1901 Bush
ST., was robbed las week, it was re-
ported by Joe Grant Masaoka.
A comparatively new fluorescent
table lamp on Masaoka's desk was
stolen by the burglar and two ia
panese-English dictionaries a e
missing.
The file cabinet was forced open
but nothing was taken, according
to the regional representative.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-01

How shall we learn to know our
selves? BY reflection? Never; but
only through action. Strive to do
thy duty; then shalt thou know
what is in thee.-Goethe.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Silver Spring Week
Wi|i.C|ose Toniuht

Closing festivities for Shop Silver
Spring Week" will be held on the
steps Of the Silver Spring Post Of
flee at Z o'clock tonight with an
entertainment program.
The two-hour celebration will
mark the close of a sales week
which started in Silver Spring Sat-
urday. Sales far exceeded the ex-
pectations of the merchants, in
many cases showing increases as
much as 300 to 500 per cent.
Inaugurated by the Silver Spring
Board of Trades Retail Division to
Introduce the residents to the ad-
vantages of community shopping
the project was built around sub
stantial price cuts in more than 100
stores.
Before the program at the post
ofhce the Silver Spring Elks Boys
and Girls Band will parade through
the business district and give con-
cert on the post Office steps. Mike
Hunnicutt will act as master of cere-
monies for the entertainment.
Entertainers include Joby Rey-
nolds. radio-television singer; Jim
my Daniels, piano-playing vocalist;
the ODwyer Kids and the Rhythm
Rangers. In case of rain the pro-
gram will be held in the Silver
Spring Armory.