davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04
Down Tenpin Alley

Grant Beppu who was an excellent
igridiron player in his younger days. now bowls
to keep himself trim; he and four others on the
,Kashiwagi Tailor squad are enjoying merry
season as current leaders of the Nisei CONNER
cal loop. Jim Sanico of 18th Ave. Service
throws a ''backup'' ball, but he has the knack to
down his share of strikes. before the year is
finished, Cliff Coon of Oriental Cab will be in
the NCL's select group of big Ten" trundlers
=. the SNGBO standings don't tell all the story,
since Takano Studio is rated strong contender,
along with China Import & Export, Tokuda
Drug and Franks Jewel1y, for. the diadem.
as of Oct. 81, believe it or not, Kashiwagi's
Taors in the NCL and Kashiwagis Hubs in the
CML, both had % victories and Ii losses, the
Tailors in first and the Hubs in second in their
respective leagues.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04
PERSONALITY BOYS"

Apparently the members of the
Nisei Commercial League in Sc
attic, Wash, are shining examples
of that certain something called
personality-plus for how else can
the fact be explained that the cir
cult has no single individual for
its president. When it came time
for elections, the boys couldn't
seem to decide on any one person
to be their organizations head so
they agreed to skip the whole thing.
Instead, they set up a board of dir
ectors consisting of all the team
captains.
From October edition of "300"'
a Western bowiers' magazine
published in San Francisco.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04
kaShiwagiCalIs
Meet to Draw I'D
Season Schedule

Representatives of teams in the
three Nisei Veterans Committee
basketball leagues-A, B and Girls
will be asked to. attend a meet
ing called by Director Su Kashi-
wagi for this Thursday, Nov 9. in
the Seattle Buddhist temple. The
meeting will start at 7:30 pm.
Seven basketball teams - Cues
ton Marks and Chinese in A, In
ternational, Chinese and st. Pc
ter's in B, and Chinese and Sc
attic Chicks in Girls--are urged to
bring their entry fees to this ga
thering.
The NVC's plan to select b Glass
A all-star team to participate in the
ALT Oriental basketball tournament
on Dec. 26, 81 and % in Seattle
College, and the NVC leagues
schedule will be discussed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04
INVC REVEALS
|. BYLAWS FOR
HOOP LEAGUES

Su Kashiwagi director of the Nj
! sci Veterans Committees three bas-
ketball leagues, today announced
/ the bylaws which will prevail in
the NVC circuits this season:
l. Entrance fee will be twenty
five dollars for Glass A teams, and
fifteen dollars for Glass B and
Girls teams.
2 Every team will be limited 10
fifteen players, and all players
lists must be turned in to Su Ka-
shiwagi, in care of The Northwest
Times, 217 Fifth Ave. s., by Mon
day, Dec. 1, or before a team plays
its second scheduled league game.
! 3. All league games must be re-
ported to Su Kashiwagi. in care
Of The Northwest Times. with
in twenty-four hours by the
winning teams.
4. All protests must be filed with
Su Kashiwagi, in care of The
Northwest Times, within twenty
four hours. and must be accompa-
MED by a protest fee equivalent to
the complaining teams league en-
try fee.
5. Any team failing to floor a
full team shall lose its game on
forfeit
6. Every team must have its own
scorekeeper
T. Every team must have its play
ers in uniform.
8. Glass A teams will play twen-
ty-minute stop time, and B and
Girls teams, fifteen minute stop
time. All teams will play two
rounds, and the winner of the first
round will play the winner of the
second round for the championship.
9. Only players approved by
the Nisei Veterans Committee
shall be eligible to participate in
NVC basketball leagues. This rul-
ing shall not be waived under
any circumstances.
10. The leagues will not be res
ponsible for any accidents occur
ing during league games.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04
TOkWda Drug
Adds Suzuki

Roy "Bullfrog" Suzuki. recently
discharged by the Army, has been
signed up by Tokuda Drug basket
ball team, 1t was learned today from
Coach Stan Karikomi, Suzuki. a
pre-war cage luminary. is expected
to bolster Tokuda's scoring strength
considerably.
Tokuda opens its City "B" league
competition the week of November
II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04
.Odell No. 2
Leads Teams in
Hood River
HOOD RIVER
NISEI BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDINGS

HOOD RIVER. Ore. Nov. 3-The
Odell No. 2 keglers held two-game
lead over the second-place Oak
Grove No. l five after five weeks
of bowling in the Hood River Nisei
Bowling league.
The league leading Odell team
lead by Mob Takasumi with a 202
effort and a high series of $50,
blanked Parkdale, to o. in last
weeks contest.
In other league games played last
week. Oak Grove No. Swampetl
Oak Grove No. 2, 4 to 0: and Odell
No. l took a 3 to l count over
Dee.
The results follow:
ODELL No. 2 (4-Mits Takasu-
mi 526. Harry Tamura 442. Tim
Nishimoto 1896. Mob Takasumi $50,
Porky Omori 456; PARKDALE tO
Min Hamada Asst. Mob Hamada
245, Sat NoJi 428, Yori Tambara All
Harold Okimoto 282, Charles Aki-
yama 277.
OAK GROVE No. ! t4-George
Akiyama 438. Toru Hasegawa 447,
Min Asai 498, Ted Kawachi 1892,
Taro Asai 451; OAK GROVE No.
2 (0)-Tom Sumoge 388. Hiro Ka-
wachi 1856, Hank Akiyama 301. Mits
Sumoge 364, Bob Sumoge 800.
ODELL No l (3)-Shig Yamaki
$50, Ko Nishimoto 449, Sho Endow
Jr. $3.50, Yutch Hori 474, Mas Ia
kasumi 476; DEE O-Bob Kage-
yGma 800, Hitoshi Imai 416, Tosh
Yumibs 1865. Shire Imai 453, Harry
Inukai 464.
The Big Ten" of the league are
as follows
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04
Cal NiSei Scores
On S5-Yard Run

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. a.
Harry Morita, Woodland highs 1884,
pound Nisei grid star, scampered IS
yards for a touchdown but his
team lost 1877 last weekend to Sa-
cramento high in local prep
game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04
How They Rate
SNGB0 STANDINGS
NOVEMBER 6

Alleys and 6-Frank's Jewelry
VS.. Takano Studio.
Alleys z and 8-China Import 81
Export VS.. Tokuda Drug.
Alleys 9 and 10-Mobile Service
VS.. Martha's Beauty Shop.
Alleys IL and 12-Todas Optic
metrists VS.. Hab's Sporting Goods.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04
THREE THIS
SET BY MC
FOR SUNDAY
SUNDAY. NOV. IG
At BUDDHIST Auditorium

SUNDAY. NOV. I6
At Buddhist Auditorium
100 PM tus Mercury VS..
Chinese OBJ
2:30 p.m.-LOtus Lancers VS. Ia
coma (B)
$3.50 p.m.-South End Merchants
vs. Chinese.
A triple-header cage treat. which
will introduce two classy Chinese
quintets and one Tacoma squad to
local basketball fans. has been
booked by the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee for this Sunday in the Bud
dhist auditorium.
In the opener at 100 pm, the
Lotus Mercury will entertain the
local Chinese "B" squad Both
Mercury and Chinese are ranked
as powerful title contenders.
Tacomas B" five will tackle the
Lotus Lancers
Chinese. who will be
spearheaded by Al and Phil Hing.
are 81 favorites to NOV the Mer-
chants down.
Su Kashiwagi. director of the
NVC basketball leagues which will
be inaugurated Nov. l6, declared
that funds gained from these ex-
hibition games will go towards fl
nancing the operation of the NVC
hoop circuits. The admission charge
will be twenty-five cents. Those
under high school age will be as
Sessed only ten cents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04

Let us not dream that reason can
ever be popular. Passions, emo
lions, may be made popular, but
reason remains ever the property
OF the few-Goethe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04

He is not reasonable man who
by chance stumbles upon reason,
but he who derives it from know
ledge, from discernment, and from
-Rochefoucauld.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04

ss&ss
Results In Brief
Azumano Insurance 3, Cascade Pro-
duce
Sono Team 3. Russelville
Tsuboi jewelers. 3. Kern Park l
Lombard Food Center 4, Motor
Clinic 0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04

Power Is so characteristically
calm. that calmness in itself has
the aspect of power. and forbear-
anoe implies Bulwer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04

Faith evermore looks upward and
describes object remote; but reason
can discover things only near, and
sees nothing that is above her.
-Quarles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04
Collins NiSei Shoots for Crown
In Old Oswald Contest Thursday

Art Watanabe of Collins playfield will be
seekingt he Fouth District semi-finals champi-
onship in the Old Oswald contest at pm.
Thursday Nov. 6, at Broadway playfield.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04
Especial 10 N. w. Times

Especial to ". w. Times
PORTLAND. Greg, Nov. 4-Win-
conscious A u m n o Insurance
strengthened its grip on the top
rung of the Oregon Nisei Bowling
League ladder as 1t trounced Cas-
cade Produce by decisive 81
count, but 1t was Lombard Food
Center which stole the spotlight.
Riding on the crest of twelve
game winning streak, Lombard's,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
THURSDAY. NOV. G

International Realty VS.. Kashi-
wagi's Hubs
karikomi Insurance VS.. 7th Ave.
Service
Main st. Service VS. Nisei Recrea-
ton
Jackson Grocery VS.. Main Drug
N. w. Times Rockies VS.. Tad's
Gardening.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04

Meeting of the City Merchants
League representatives will be held
from 7:45 pm. this Thursday, Nov.
3, in Main Bowl, according to TAX
Asaba, league secretary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04

Average
Mits Takasumi Odcll No. 2 1863
Y. Hori, Odell No. l 164
G. Tamura, Odell No. 164
p. Omori, Odell No. 2 1863
N. Takasumi, Odell No. 2 1862
Mas Takasumi, Odell No. / 100
H. 1nukai, Dee 1877
M Hamada, Parkdale 152
T. Asai. Oak Grove No. Isl
M. Asai. Oak Grove No. ISL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-04
YamaSaki PAGES
Oregon keglers

PORTLAND. Greg. Nov. 4-Kaz
Yamasaki of Lombard Food Cen
ter is still number one man In the
Oregon Nisei Bowling Leagues
big Ten" list with q 173 average.
Tied for second place are TAX
Akamatsu and George Onishi who
boast a ITO mark.
Evening star., 1947-06-01

Coatestonts receive 81 for
eoch picture Of speeioi merit
published with the weekly
S ps;xe-w;nnes. Al photos
priated will be considered
for the four SIS final awords.
These finolists then will
compete for aat;oeel prizes
totol;~s Sl00 600. ;acssd;as q
grosd prize Of $500. PIC
tures must hove been mode
since Jaasory !. l9T. and
will not be returned. Roles
ore ovoiable OF the bssi-
ness counter ia The Stas
lobby.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Martin Brown Praises
SOuth's National Beauty:
Finds More Race Amity

Editor: Slipped away on bust
ness trip to sunny South. Weather
Is ideal. However, recent rains in
this section have completely de-
Stroyed strawberry crops. Mime
sotans need not expect any berries
from Louisiana.
En- route through Tennessee,
Mississippi and northern Louisi-
ana you have an opportunity to OBJ
serve the South's great natural
beauty.
In spite Of the ugly things that
exist in this section from time TO
time one must admit and admire
the natural beauty Of these states,
This Is my first visit to New
Orleans in 10 years. After con-
facts with some Of the representa-
tive citizens learned that inter
racial conditions are much i'm
proved and the South is making
some progress lin spots) along the
road Of interracial good will and
understanding.
Yes, the deep South is gradually
waking up. You pay 20 cents for n
shoe shine here in New Orleans!
Martin Brown
New Orleans. La.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

ployment. such as wages, hours
unioniEation, or betterment Of
working conditions, and that the
trial court had jurisdiction to issue
the injunction.
With this conclusion the Supreme
court disagreed. holding that the
Act was intended to embrace CON
troversies other than those between
employers and employees, between
labor unions seeking to represent
employees and employers, and be.
tween persons seeking employment
and employers.
The language Of the decision is
interesting. Said the Supreme
court:
The Act does not concern L.
self with background or motives If
the dispute The desire for fair and
equitable conditions Of employment
on the part Of persons Of any race,
or color. or persuasion, and the re.
moval Of determinations against
them by reason Of their race or
religious beliefs is quite as i'm,
portant TO those concerned as fair
ness and equity in terms and con.
ditions Of employment can he to
trade or craft unions Ut any form
81 labor organization or aSsocia.
ton.
Race Discrimination By an en-
pleysr may reasonably be deemed
mere unfair and less sXcHsable
thAn Discrimination against work
srs on the ground Of union AZ.
Citation. There h no Justification
IN the apparent purposes oS the
express terms ef the Act Tor
limiting its definition % labor
dispRtsS and cases arising there
from by excluding tho~r Which
arise With respect 60 diSSrimiRA-
ton In terms and conditions Of
employers based 1pSR differences
sl race - color
Organizations hEhtiHE race dis
elimination had better find out 10.
fore the House bill becomes Law
whsthsr its provisions viii uullify
this declsion and OUTLAW the typ
a. PickstiRE the supreme court uP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

burying tan YSnks in Jim Gro
graves drew such 4 blast that u
Pentagon brass hats reScinded {
information bulletin detailing } V
the dead were to be Segregate'
national cemeteries.
How bout that, Joe? Can you
imagine the boys in New Guinea
picking the spot TO join their
maker according 10 the color Of
their skin?
Maybe the Pentagon brass hats
don't know that in places like New
Guinea they bury them where they
fall.
Wonder what the brass hats
Cwho probably fought the war in
the Pentagon's chairborne infantry
would say If they knew of the mass
burials Of Japs, tan Yanks, white
Yanks, and Australians in the same
grave at Milne Bay, New Guinea,
during the Jap invasion Of August,
1912.
For the discomftuTe Of the War
Departments high command, here
are a few lurid details:
When the Japs charged Austral-
ian-American machine gun en-
placements at Milne Bay dead
Aussies, tan Yanks, white Yanks
and Japs all piled up around the
gun pits. When the battle was over
the dead were stacked high in a
heap and quickly began to decom-
pose and smell. The Quartermaster
Generals Graves Registration peO-
pie (who are supposed to bury the
deadD were either all shot full of
holes like the rest Of the American
Australian forces or just weren't
on that part of the island. Anyway,
no live person had any time to be
worrying about burying dead
people.
SO the Japs and the black Yanks
and the white and the Aussies lay
on the beach in heap and stank
and rotted until the base was made
secure. Then IA bulldOZer from the
engineers came along and dug a
big hole with one gouge of its blade,
raked the sinking bodies Of the
Yanks and the laps and the Aus
sizes into the hole with another
shovel Of its blade, and buried them
all in the same grave with the
third huge shovel of earth.
Some Of those bones lying out
there on top Of one another in Gill
Gill cemetery must do a lot Of shift
ing around in that hole when Jim
Crow policies like that Of the non
fighting Quartermaster General are
announced in Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Worthy Servants Get Recognition

When Legislators gathered at the Ryan hotel
two weeks to honor William Billy" Williams and
hoAge veteran governors office attaches glad for
tribute we'll
At meeting telegram was read which expressed thought
about MesrS Williams and Hoage which this
several years Tho telegram from former Elmer
Bsnnon who said
this occasion and always They ability under
standing 1t Is rsrsttabe that live world
bgOtsd that have refused abilities
OF these men and the men and women Of their
Elmer Henson
At that banquet Bsnson wire expressed what was in the mind.
OF many there and elsewhere who do not have the
express IT,
On January TO- 1913 this said edtoaIy
Every and then worthy prominent individual
to deserved tribute TO the perennials BILLY Williams
and George oAge who have been the Minnesota
office for 10 years. quite familiar
with the well known virtues and abilities Of these
We smile and with the merted praise, but 1 ia n
smile, Had because Of knowledge
better used the abilities Of MssrS Williams and HoAge Their
outstanding records confidential and eoptoniSt
and later repu
taona for efficiency, tact and good
Had the two been white believe they would
elevated long important posts government
Our deep regret that should be foolish
waste the abilities Of such good In capRcesust
because they Of Negro Thus their
could have been utilized all these many years appone
posts tho benefit Of the
Surely the time must when will stop robbing
public services by RELOCATING worthy capable
eebecHuSe Of the color Of their skin their racial
What said In lgl6 stl We believe
have been thinking along similar lines Certainly people
initiated the Rudabe TO give these hnR
conscious Of what former Gov henson meant his telegram the
testimonial dinner,
IL gratifying that the Senate sponsored bill giving Mr. vii
hams and Mr. HoaRe pensions
finally approved by the House and expected to be signed by
Luther Youngdah.
When the legislature passed this bill they possible fo
reasonable security for these good public
sponsored the bill publicly and those initiated privately
demonstrated the latent Of
In MinnesotHn" but which too seldom hnds
INTERNATIONAL AMrry NOTE
In cafes in North Dakota u s. A. printed boldly
read Beer For MeScanA To Go Aeman
doesn't to Dakota on his u. =. goodwill tour
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations TO the far sighted who pos
sbO tho Negro communyS participation the Festival
nj the ST. Paul auditorium April "a to a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
commerce

"tn by the use Of force " VIC
lencr o. threats thereof, prevent
ing Or attempting 10 prevent any
individual from quitting " CON
t,nwns in the employment ~. or
from accepting OF refusing employ
mcnt by, any employer; OF by the
use ~ force, violence, physical Oh
struction. or threats thereof, pre-
venting ~ attempting to prevent
any individual from freely going
from any place and entering upon
an employers premises. or from
freely leaving an employers prem
ises and going a. any other place.
or ptcket,nE an employers place Of
business IN numbers or In man
ner otherwise than u reasonably
required to give notice " the eS.
istsner 81 labor dispute at such
place ~ business; or picksting ~
bssstting the home ~ any iudi.
Nidual in connection with any labor
dispute,
"(sl ricketing an employer
premises Tor the purpose Of lead
ing persons 90 believe that there
exists a labor dispute involving
such employer. in any case in which
the employees are not involved in
= labor dispute with their en-
ployvr
Moreover. under the terms Of the
bill, Any person injured In his
business, person or property by an
unlawful concerted activity afect.
ing commerce may sue the person
or persons rcsponsihls therefor IN
any district court - the uritsd
States having Jurisdiction - the
parties, without regard 60 the
amount In controversy. ard may
recover tho damages sustained hy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

and program Of the NAACP 10
the end that four million potential
members may be reached because
in the days ahead, as we go for
ward to fight for participation in
the administration and making Of
the laws and the government under
which we live, on all levels, and
10 set ourselves free Of political
and economic slavery, we are going
TO need tbs unity and backing Of
millions and millions Of freedom
loving people.
The NAACP. being an inter
racial organization should, Of
course, remain so on all levels,
but II would be most encouraging
10 nOn-white members and pO-
tsntial members Of the NAACP
II the cOlored people In the United
States. In I9I7, rolled up their
sleeves and made the NAACP
membership one million.
This campaign should not be ter
minated until that goal Is achieved.
The forces Of reaction are de
teTmined that segregation and dis
elimination shall not be done away
with. Represented in this force are
whites and blacks and others who
profit from this sort Of thing. The
thing they fear most, as they fight
to preserve division and deTail in
tsRration and advancement Of col
ored people, Is unity among col
ored people in such good old Ameri-
can organizations as the NAACP.
Your purchase Of a NAACP mem
bership is just as important 10 the
preservation Of democracy as the
purchase Of War Bond during
the total, RlObal and revolutionary
war through which we have just
come.
An army goes forward to vic.
tory on it's stomach. This means
that in all fights for right some
body has TO feed the fighter while
he fights. No army can fight a
successful war and raise the neces-
sary funds to finance itself while
II fights. No individual or group
can fight the good fight unless II
Is given the tools with which to
fight by those for whom it fights.
In the case Of the NAACP. in every
fight il has made, the fight has
been for you, you and you--Rll Of
us everywhere. We have no right
to enjoy the results Of its victories
unless we have contributed to max
ing the victories possible.
Tomorrow you may need the as
sistancs Of the NAACP indiVidu-
ally. II may be your wife. child or
the weakest In your community.
Put something In the One Million
membership bank upon which you
and yours may draw In time Of
direst need. IL necessary. Appoint
yourself as a committee Of one to
reach out through existing COM
munity organizations for At least
one NAACP membership in each
colOred family In America.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
House Labor Bill Imperils
Negro Job Drives Aimed At
Firms Barring Race Workers

him as u result Of such unlawful
concerted activity. together with
the costs Of the suit, including a
reasonable attorneys fee"
AZ present, the National The
aire In Washington and FOrd's
Theatre In Baltimore are being
picketed for the purpose Of CON.
pelliRg the management TO ad-
nit colOred persons TO these two
legitimate play houses. Il II
doubtful that this type Of picket
ing IL the concerted action de-
nouneed as unlaw ful by the House
labor bill. Hut Il is within the
range Of possibilities that sim
liar types Of piCketinE affecting
commerce may be held within the
PurVic~ Of the measure.
In Washington, New York. Cleve-
land. Chicago and other cities
various organizations have carried
on pickcting to compel establish
ments enjoying large colored pa
tronAgc TO employ eoloTed persons
IN management and sales positions.
The United States Supreme court
has held that such pickstinR in
wolves n labor dispute within the
meaning Of the Norris-lAGuardia
Act. which forbade anu-lahor in
functions IN industrial disputes.
The Supreme courts decision was
rendered IN the case Of the new
Negro Alliance ". Sanitary GrOc-
cry Company. The Sanitary Groc.
cry Company Is chain grocery
store operating in the District Of
Columbia and nearby Maryland and
Virginia The alliance demanded
that the chain employ eolored per
Sons in management and sales posi-.
tons in stores in eOlored nsighhor.
hoods.
The chaiR refused. The Ali.
Anee began pickstinE certain Sf
its stOc~s and 1rEiRG cOlSred
PsTSSas 20 bay only where col.
cred PeTsoAs we're employed The
ETocrTy chain sS1Eht an iniuac.
tioR. The Caitsd States District
court here held that the LAYS ~.
lAtiRG 10 lAhSS disPuts- had No
application 90 the case and 80.
ISiasd the Alliance irOm picket.
iRE SANITARY stores.
The United States Court u Az
psals Zoe the DistFist % Columbia
held that the dispute vas not .
labor dispute ~ithir tho Norris Ia,
GaariiA Act because I, did no, In,
yolVs terms and conditions 81 en-,