davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

Dale. THE alternative to 1t IS
the return of Bookkeeping, speak
easies. and Of graft and corruption.
It IS better to have beer and wine
sold at retail under strict regula-
ton and Supervision, than to go
back to the days of the Volstead
Act, when every citizen was a
lawbreaker if he so much as ac-
cepted a glass of beer or wine
during an evening with friends. +"
Dale in summarizing his asso-
Citations program said, I'VE are
motivated as much by good citi-
zenship as by our selfish interest.
We know that successful control
and a high standard of operation
are the best way to prevent a
return TO Prohibition. with its at
tendant evils of gangsterism. juv-
emile delinquency and poisonous
home brew. In large part it is
our responsibility to see this does
not happen"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
STATE LIQUOR BOARD WARNS
AGAINST RETURN OF PROHIBITION

Careful selection among appli-
|cants for tavern licenses aud
strict inspection and enforcement.
plus self-regulation of its members
by the tavern industry itself. are
establishing a high standard of
operation in the State of Wash
in'gton. and are the best safe
guard against a return of Prohi-
bition.
This was the substance of two
addresses given in Seattle by Ad-
miral L. E. Gregory, chairman,
Washington State Liquor Control
Board; and by R. w. Dale, ex-
ecutive vice president of the Wash
ington State Restaurant Associa-
ton. representing 80 per cent of
the tavern operators in the state.
The two men spoke before a re-
gional enforcement conference of
liquor administrators and local
law enforcement officials of six
western states.
AS an example of the Liquor
Boards firm and restrictive lie
ensing policy, Admiral Gregory
said that of more than 500 appll-
cants for new on-premIse beer and
wine licenses received during 1947
only % were granted, and these
only to replace cancellations and
surrendered licenses. He also
pointed out that the total number
of on-promise licensees had been
reduced from $500 in 1884, when
the first Board took office, to
1914 at present.
1.-THE tavern has very definite
place in our social structure" said
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

Frank Holton and other members
of his lay organization at st.
Benedict the Moor. announced the
project last week. II is a culmina-
ton of a series of such expert
ments carried on a small scale
last year.
Plans cali for the establishment
of the camp at the site of a
government camp on Pigeon Lake
in the Chequamegon national To-
rest, about five miles west of the
village of Drummond. About 40 to
$50 white and Negro families win
make up the camps contingent.
They will be selected by members
of the st. Vincent de Paul society
and will camp at the site from
August Is until August 81. Food
costs are the only expense the
families will have to bear.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
MRS, ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK AT
WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE

INSTITUTE, w. Va. Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt opened
the three phase 194S commence
ment of West Virginia State Col
lege with an address on national
and international problems at four
o'clock, Sunday May 16, in the
Health and Physical Education
Building of the College, according
to an announcement from the Col
lege.
President John w. Davis of the
College addressed the Baccalau-
reate address to the graduating
classes in the College Auditorium
at 1880 p. m, May %.
The final phase of the closing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
More About CONTINUED from page I,
PLEASE, MAY | FEED MY CHILDREN?

waging gorous campaigns
against it.
Can we control unfair employ
ment practices? In wartime the
FEPC proved that 1t was pos
sible. Now, six states have leg
islation against Discrimination in
employment. The record of New
York State alone proves how
much can be accomplished.
In our remaining articles in
this series we shall examine the
Committees report on abuses of
rights in housing and education.
Meanwhile. the report on employ
ment is a challenge to every de-
cent American. AS the Commit
tee shows, depriying our fellow
workers of jobs for which they
are fitted sets up vicious circle:
Less wages less purchasing
power 6. fewer goods :. then
n C ca 81 n & unemployment all
around.
1t stands to reason, therefore,
that every american is protect
ing his own best interest in fight
ing for adoption of the Commit
tees recommendations effec-
tive FEPC with clear legislative
powers in the National Govern
ment and similar agencies in the
states.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

And these are only few random
examples.
How much do you earn? That,
too, may depend on your race,
your color. your religion.
Even during the war, in 1912.
IL John Doe. unskilled laborer.
was a Negro his average wage
was Ala cents an hour; If he was
white 1t was 65.S cents.
In 1910. Negro high school
graduates earned only half as
much as equally trained white
men. The same was true for col
lege graduates.
Once again. according to the
Presidents Committee our Fed
eral government sets a poor ex-
ample. Fully one-fourth of the
complaints about employment
practices made to the FEPC were
directed against the government
itself
The best non-discrimination
record is that of labor unions. but
even they fall short of the goal.
Six per cent of the complaints
were lodged against them. How
ever, the ALL and the CLIO, the
Committee reports. have official
ly condemned job discrimination
based on race or creed and are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
CATHOLICS SPONSOR
INTERRACIAL CAMP

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - In the
beauty of Wiseonsin's lakes and
rivers this summer a group of
earnest individuals will put into
practice the teaching of their
church. A group of Catholics,
Negro, Mexican and White, will
join together in campaign retreat
and study course. Charles B. Ma
Olson, well known locally for his
work in race relationship, aided by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
MORE ABOUT
REGISTRATION
J. A. Jack johnson
CONTINUED from Page u

we must seek the enactment of
more favorable legislation. We can
do that only by becoming a part
of the vast voting public that
now make the laws. Regardless
of our political beliefs 1t is our
duty to ourselves and our poster
ity be registered and be ready
to exercise the franchise when the
time comes.
While we probably will never
all think alike where political be-
liefs are concerned, if we are
qualified voters our better judg-
ment will lead us somewhere.
while If we are not 1t can not
probably lead us anywhere.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

waging vigorous campaigns
against it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

season was held on Sunday,
May 3Oth, four o'clock, in the Col
lege Health and Physical Educa-
ton Building when DR.. Percy
Julian, Director of Research and
Manager of Fine Chemicals of the
Glidden ompany of hicago Illinois,
will deliver the commencement
address.
Following this address President
John w. Davis will confer degrees
on approximately 100 graduates.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
\A|E,;:Ti 4 E. 5:

BIOSOPHY.
Turning the Other Ear" class in In
& sss sOsoDsesf fnsssats Willard Hoe
CLOCK '0h'fd5N fLdu5NCHEoNs.
chesrs Bossom 1nn. aa sla sree
NV, 12:3O pm. tomorrow. Members
Road Gang. willard Hotel. 1919 pm.
Ho: Lsundry 1,s p
Civitan Club. Maynower Hotel' $50
ssTl;a sSs. e[SS san,.ga 2, WssAins'on willard
4 on1 oeIoef a'-mn ton,sht ha'efh''' "'-'0 ''''
Institute OF Applied Relirion. Willard
Hotel s O'Clock tSpiEa1c; mHsic.
Marine. Band symphony. orchestra con.
Marine sb osoes ssaIaefs tonrht s,sh ana streets
Wade N. Stephens organ recital. Church
of the Latter day Saints. o'clock tonight.
Public Library, Central Branch. Eishth
and K streets NV, open 9 am: to pm
weekdays; water eolors and etchinss BY
street and New York Avenue NV, open
II to 40 pm MonGays, 10 M TO ~ 4'3o 80
days ds s pnd hodsss war T fo 81 Italian
Art tnrousn January IL IeeeaI afnes-
through January 81; water colors by ar
lists Of WASHINGTON and GRAPHIC arts. n
ssInss Hssn ss sssry an s7
ard to RIM; Sundays ~ ;n.,nra The 1ssipo nsfpo
sSPs and sr.Dhe sshSGn nrns 81
lett, through January 26
! National Gallery Of Art, Constitution 2
am. to pm. weekdays, 8 to 10 pm
prisine the Dale, Kress, Mellon and Wide
nors, fer an indefinite period; Art Of France
in Prints and Books, for an INDEFINITE
Fish and WiIdIife Service, under main
LOBBY in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV. open
n9 f1 Rm da sh dsPas for an OF ndents
Dumbarton Oaks Museum. Thirty-frst
daily; " Collection Of Byzantine and related
National AIehive;; sxhbitisn savinlb hal coni snd
Ninth streets, open s:45 am. to 5:15 pm;
weekdays and / 80 to p m: Sunoays ana ta
WoId exh1 Wal Il o. on
and on the role Of the Army from the
Revolutionary War through World War II,
Library Of Congress. First and East Cap
Mondays through Fridays. am. TO 9: m:
Saturdays. ana z to 10 pm. sunaays; nam.
Carta. on loan from the British govern;
ment until December 15, 1913: original
biograpi1y," for an indefinite period; docu-
ments and Correspondence Of Abraham
Lincoln, for an indefinite period: Some
sented by Wilbur Wright before Western
Society OF Engineers in Chicago, 1901. de-
scribing Wright Brothers experiments,
0eA"''' FOR sERvIcEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines club,
library, writing desks, billiard tables,
radio.
Penrlsylvania avenue NV, lounge, recrea-
tion, free canteen, oSen daily from IL
am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Anocosto High Pupils
To Present Operettu

"The Frantic Physician" an oper-
eta adapted from Moliere's play,
will be presented by the students of
Anacostia High School at 8 pm. to-
morrow and Friday in the school
auditorium, Sixteenth and r streets
Sc.
The operetta is under the direc-
ton of Miss Eva Henderson, choral
director, assisted by Horace Butter
worth, instructor of the band and
orchestra. The cast includes nearly
so students, with the leading roles
sung by Richard Miller, June
Mower, Joan Harrison, Robert VIE
rauch, Lawrence Stone, John Fau-
cett, Lawrence Shiller, Jeanne Irot-
ter, Ann Heron, Kenenth Stunkel
and William Linden, jr.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
Hood River Doubles Pin Battle
Turns into Four Team Affair

HOOD RIVER, Greg, June 10
-Four teams are tied for first place
in tho Hood River summer doubles
Bowling league at the conclusion of
the fifth week. Fourteen teams are
entered end they will play off their
league schedule for 10 weeks.
IN the June 3 matches. the re-
suits we're:
TEAM FIVE C3)-Taro Asai 478.
George Akiyama sos: TEA M
TWELVE D-Nob Hamada 483,
Poru Hasegawa 422
TEAM TEN C2D-Charlee Omori
1893 Porkic Omori ATS: TEAM
THREE (2)-Min Hamada ABS.
Harold Okimoto 427.
TEAM EIGHT C3-Ned Taxa
sunni $50, Shire I'nai 1898; TEAM
ONE u-Tim Nishimoto BAT. &C.
org Nakamura 1906.
TEAM SIX (3)-Bob Kagevama
412. Yutch Hori $40; TEAM THIR-
TEEN D-Koe Nishinoto 424. Mits
Takasumi 491.
TEAM ELEVEN 90 - Hitoshi
Imai 406, Henry Inukai 1856; TEAM
FOUR O-Bessie Asai 4Ol, Min
Asai ATT.
TEAM TWO (4-Harry Tamura
452, Mob Takasumi 400; TEAM
NINE OO-Mae Ysmaki 314. Bill
Yamski 1888.
TEAM FOURTEEN G-Sat No
il 418, Mas Tallasumi 514; TEAM
SEVEN (3)-Cliff Nakamura 464,
Fred Takasumi 466.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
H. R. Nisei Join
SOftball League

HOOD RIVER, Greg. June 10
Mid-Columbia JACL is sponsoring
a softball team in the Hood River
City league which is composed of
eight teams including one from
Wallard, Wash All games are
played under tho lights on Collins
field here with double headers
scheduled for Wednesdays and Fri
days.
In their first encounter with Wells
Sporting Goods the Nisei nine
cam out on the short end of a
9 to 4 count, Too many errors and
insufficient batting power in the
clutch spelled defeat
The Nisei JACL'ers. however.
came back strong in tn, second
league tilt to win II to 10 over Nav
flower MIX A four-run rally In
the last of the seventh after two
men were out netted the victory.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
Wilman, Nations Topnotch kegler,
10 Appear in Main Bowl June q

one of ohe finest bowlers in the
nation will come to Seattle next
Wednesday June % TO demonstrate
ono of the kegling games newest
devices for higher averages. He
will appear at 7 pm that day in
Main Bowl BOG Main St. Seattle
He is Joe Wilman of Chicago, be-
lieVed by many TO b The worlds
Gest tenplnner, and the new deVel-
opment of The game which he will
demonstarte will be the Brunswick
Bange-Finder. The latter has been
touted by bowling experts as the
easiest and quickest way to raise
scores yet devised.
Local fans bowling proprietors
ard others interested in the ten
pin gam will find Wilman to be
one of the most gifted teachers of
the sport. in addition to being one
of the sports greatest stars. His
session will include match against
Pet Gattanini. Seattle star. No
admission will he charged.
Wilman friendly fellow who
G, rries easily his many honors, is
certain 10 be a member of Bowlinq's
Hall of Fame He has been CAPTAIN
of tho All-American bowling team.
was named the 1916 Bowler of the
Year" by The nations sports writ
ers, and performed the unequalled
feat of holding he worlds champ
the national match game
singles championship and the ma
tional match game doubles crown.
at the same time.
Joe hot into first placo in 1913
in the ten-year averages of the
American Bowling Congress. boliev-
ed by many experts TO b. the truest
test of a kegler He hlods the all
time ABC record high average for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
NISEI VETS
ENTERED IN
SPOKANE LOOP

SPOKANE. Wash, June 16-Re-
manning schedule this month fol-
the Spokane JACL-sponsored Vet
baseball team in the independent
Twilight league was announced to-
day as follows:
TUESDAY. June Is
6 pm.-Spokane Vets VS.. Le-
ritch jewelers.
WEDNESDAY, June %
s p.m.-Spokone Vets VS.. Fire
Department.
TUESDAY. June 20
6 p.m.-Spokane Vets VS.. Sim
chuk Brothers.
All games are played at Under
bill Park.
The Vets lost their first two
games. 2 TO l, against Riviera Cafe
and II to 2 against Georges Build
ers. Everett Matsm twirled six-hit
ball in the Riviera contest but he
was touched for home run with
man on base in the last inning.
The Vets, in the meantime. were
liable to get but one blow against
the Riviera hurlcr Georges Build
ers are considered one of the top
notchers in the circuit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16

Two years. four years, and five
years. and IS virtu0l cinch to
create an all-time record for the
ten-year stretch in l949. since he
drops a lowly 1675 score shot ten
years ago
Joe started out his 1916 ABC
games with two disheartening splits.
What he did in that tournament
is a good indication of how ability
wins ont over tough breaks. He
scored successiv, games of 216-225-
218-2l4-245- PAT -245 -236 200 for
2.O54 score and his third worlds
title Incidentally. Joe became one
of select field of only four men
who have shot nine consecutive 200
games in am ABC.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
SGA TO GIVE
OKAMOTO CUP
TO NO. | MAN

SPOKANE. Wash, June l6-Spo-
kane Golf Association recently OBJ
tanned Joe Okamoto Memorial
trophy which will be awarded an
nually to the best golfer i'm the
spring and fall tournaments here
The trophy. which is 81 inches
tall, will be a perpetual one and
will be on display soon at the M 81
NJ Tofuya. it wss understood.
The association is now asking
donations for tho trophy and all
contributions will be accepted at
The M e. M.
The groups next tournament. the
36-hole handicap Spring meet. will
b. next Sunday. June 20. This will
be half of the competition for the
okamoto cup and scoring towards
the trophy will be- done from
@ratch. according to Jack Kova-
ma who is in charge of the prizes
In the regular monthly tourna-
ment last June 6 at Indian CANYON
golf course, DR. Nakamura gross
89' was first. jerry Numata tgross
94) was second. and Jack Kovame
teross 1922 was third in the "B"
tight. In the "A" fliqht T. Mazda
gross 88) was first Ed Iwata (gross
S9). second. and Mike Saruwatari
gross 92) third
Sparky Kono's team lost to Fred
tshikawa's outfit last Nav 30. and |
he pay-off was china meshi last
June 3 in the Mandarin Cafe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
WV Swim Classes
Open to Young

Registration for children's SWIM
ming classes is now open at the
Young WomenS Christian ASsocia
ton. The lessons start July S and
meet twice week for four weeks.
The fee is $3.50 for 8 lessons There
are classes for beginners. advanced
beginners. intermediats and ad-
vanced pupils. All girls Q to 10
years are eligible.
Registration is now being taken
in room 6, of the YWCA. at Fifth
and Seneca. For booklet with
detailed information regarding the
YWCA summer program. phone
Eliot 1900 This is Red Feather
service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16

CLEANER WASHES. LoUndromot's exclusive, patented
washing action is improvement all known washing
Methods gets clothes clean sofey. triple rnses. spins
them practically dry.
NO BOILING TO THE FLOOR. lovndromot's Buoyont
Power Suspension obsobs vibration. eliminates boiling.
easy to INSTALL easy TO move.
TRANSMISSION GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS
The Heart of the Loundromo Seoed-n-S Steel fabricated
for life, guaranteed for five years offer year of monvfoe
tvre ogonst manufacturing defects.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
you buy

LET US WASH A LOAD OF YOUR soILED
CLOTHES IN THE WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDRoMAT
Then you'll knowwhy soy the Loundomot does more
does it better, Than any automatic washer made You'll
advantages with your cothes before bUyl
ACCEPT OUR FREE OFFER .. CALL US TODAY
Let wash load of your soied clothes in Loundromot
nstoIed in store Well make the appointment, pick up
your soied cofhes wash them in the Lovndromot while
you wotch You'll see, with your eyes, just what the
loundromot will do for YOU Call US todoy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16

TOKYO. June 16-Straw in the
wind of japanese characterization
The Fair Trade Commission last
month removed its long standing
band on double-feature movies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
Classified Ads

WANTED: Girl for general house,
work and care for 2 children.
Private room and bath. 500 II
month. One day off week.
Adams $3.50
FOR SALE-Onc Of the hest build
ings in Spokane. 20 apis, private
baths and refrigeration. In fine
condition. Income now $1,000
per month. Price SIS. OOO-J. J.
HoIzer, lIO6 w Fifth, Spokane.
Washington. Telephone: River
side OOI5.
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE: New
portahIcs - Royal, Underwood,
Remington Smith Corona. Also
used typcwriters guaranteed.
Mac Kaneko, CA 1868.
WANTED: FEMALE. Seattle bust
ness man with m o Il n
home one mile south Of Kent
on main highway wants neat
appearing woman between 30
and Is years old to do light gen.
cral Homework Also care for
flowers il Interested. Call Mr..
Albright. FL. 5000.
Party capable Of doing
part time work in laboratory
test of dairy products. Could be
university student. Call Sc.
1894. The Northwest Times.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Negro Is Named for First Time
As Supreme Court Law Clerk
Harvard Graduate
Selected as Aide
To Frunkfurter

A Negro who stood first in his
class at law school will be the first
Of his race to serve as law clerk to
a Supreme Court justice.
William T. Coleman, jr., 26, of
Philadelphia was named by Asso-
ciate Justice Frankfurter yesterday
for the 1859 court term beginning
next fall
Mr.. Coleman has been law clerk
to Justice Goodrich of the United
States Court of Appeals in Phila-
delphia for the past year. He was
graduated from Harvard Law School
in 1916 and did postgraduate work
there until last June. Previously he
attended the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
For more than so years Harvard
has recommended the law clerks for
Justices Gray, Holmes, Brandeis and
Frankfurter. The position carries
a salary of approximately 5000 a
year
Mr.. Coleman, who is married and
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Defense Chiefs Silent
On Refusal Of Negroes
To Advise on Policy

Defense chiefs had no comment
today on the refusal of a score of
prominent Negro leaders to advise
them on how to utilize youths of
their race in the armed services so
long as segregation in the ranks is
continued.
The group, which had been called
into closed conference by Secretary
of Defense Forrestal, did promise a
written report. however. They met
yesterday with Mr.. Forrestal and
Army, Navy and Air Force repre-
sentatives.
Afterward, Lester B. Granger of
New York, executive secretary of the
National Urban League, issued this
statement:
"The group agreed that no one
wanted to continue in an advisory
capacity on the basis Of continued
segregation in the armed services.
Our group is concerned with the
elimination of segregation, not with
its perpetuation. We are convinced
that segregation is form of dis
elimination"
Challenge Army Position.
The Negro leaders, including sew
eral attorneys, college presidents
and heads of Negro advancement
organizations, also denounced what
they called the brick wall" policy
of Secretary of the Army Royal on
the subject of segregation in the
armed forces.
Mr.. Granger in his statement
issued at a news conference said:
THE group challenges the Arny's
present Interpretation of the much
quoted Gillem Board report. We
believe that under the Gillem re-
port it is possible to eliminate seq
regation completely"
Told They Would Lose Out.
Under this report, which was made
by 1t. Gen. A. c. Gillem and a board
of three others, it was held that the
best utilization of Negro manpower
in the postwar Army was to have
units stated and named by Negroes,
but to do away with complete divi-
sions Of them.
An Army spokesman explained
that facts show about 7 per cent of
whites constitute class A material
from which officers are drawn, while
less than / per cent of Negroes are
of this caliber. Consequently, Ne
groes competing with whites for non
commissioned and officers posts
would lost out.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
WHY suffer
FROM MISERY
..ss.r Sp PILES

eHenss . single soothing medicine
to speed relief from tortures of simple
ssles. It's amazing Pa1os. Acts N once
10 relieye pain and itching-soothes
in6amed tissues-lubricates dry, hard.
sned parts-helps prevent cracking
and soreness-reduce swelling and
check minor bleeding. The help you
eet is wonderful!
So to speed relief from itching and
pain of simple piles, get Pazo. Your
doctor can tell you about il. At all
druggists in tubes with perforated
pile pipe for simple, thorough sppli.
sation-also tins and suppositories.
Evening star., 1948-04-27

the marriage OF the movie Gin
derella girl and the millionaire had
everything:
The bride wore a sheer champagne
lace gown over champagne satin
slip that did full justice to her cele-
brated figure. Her blue eyes sparkled
her cheeks were tanned pink. The
ceremonial room was fragrant and
aglow with green fern and white
blossoms-arrangedb by a studio prop
man in cooperation with florists.
She was married in the Bel-Air
home of William R. Billy. Wilker-
son, movie trade-paper publisher
who discovered her for movies II
years ago when she was slipping a
milk shake. He served as best man
Miss Turper's 5-year-old daughter
Cherry Christine, was flower girl
She is the daughter of Miss Turner
by a previous marriage to Stephen
Crane.
The newly married couple said
they would remain here overnight
60 to Palm Springs for a few days
then fly to New York City, They
sail May on the Mauretania for
London.