davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
SEATTLE STAR
NOT TO DEFEND
NATL CROWN

Seattle's Frank Hattori, winner
of the Nippon Golf club champ
ionship of Seattle in 1871 and the
Mile High Coli Club open champ
ionship of Denver, Colo, in 1915,
will not defend his national ia
CT golf championship, it was
learned today by THE NORTH
WEST TIMES.
Hattori, who earned the title
at the Portland convention in
1910, told this newspaper that he
had written 10 George Fulfil, pub
licity chairman of the tenth bien-
NAL national JACL convention in
salt Lake City, that he would be
unable to participate in the JACL
tournament.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug
21-The winner of the 1910 JACL
National Golf tournament probab-
~ will come here to defend his title
to the perpetual trophy at the ma
tional convention tournament Sept
ember z.
Tournament Chairman, Lyle Ku-
risaki, ST., disclosed yesterday the
report that Frank Hattori of Sc
attic, Wash, who won the perpetual
trophy at the JACL National Con-
vention tournament there, probably
will be among the host of crack
visiting players coming to play al
the Bonneville course.
Par for this nine-hole link is 70
A right tricky course, local Mise
golfers will agree.
The chairman himself is said tC
be one of the leading contenders
for the prize cup He recently won the
first state Nisei golf tournament a.
the Nibley Park course with score
of rs. Choppy Umemoto was Sc.
cond with rs. DR.. Jun Kurumads
scored 78. Close behind were N
Hirasuna, Fumio Kasai, and Johr
Ajioka, all of whom are expected tt
welcome the visiting golfers with
some classy competition.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
japanese Pros
Honor Ruth

TOKYO. Aug. 2l-Nippon Profess
sional Baseball Lea gue this
week paid tribute to Babe Ruth as
the greatest benefactor to the de-
velopment of Japanese baseball.
The tribute. contained in a
message of coincidence to Mrs.
Ruth, asked International News
Service to transmit to the United
States the following message:
THE Japanese will never forget
that the 1884 Japan tour headed by
the Babe resulted in the birth of
professional baseball here.
The Japanese will retain Babes
sports spirit. The Japanese base
ball federation sends this message
rs its offering to the spirit of the
great sportsman"
The newspaper Yomiuri of To-
kyo. in its message of coincidence to
Ruth's wife, stated:
THE late Babe Ruth came to
Japan OH the invitation of this pa
per in 1884 This company and
its 100000 readers will never for
get his part in developing profess
sional baseball here.
I'VE send this message in honor
of a great American"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
CML'erS to Meet
Thursday Night

All teams desiring to enter the
City Merchants bowling league
this season are asked to send their
representatives to managers
meeting which will be held from
pm. next Thursday, Aug. 20, in
Main Bowl.
If team is unable to have its
representative attend the meeting,
it is asked to notify either TAX
Asaba, MI. $500, or Fred Takagi,
MA. 1899.
AS in the case of the Nisei Com
mercial league, Takagi warned, mo
team will be taken for granted
as entered.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
.'s|lij|||||gD
Down Tenpin Alley

international Realty's Brownie Nomura
takes his bowling seriously; he squeezes rubber
ball daily to strengthen his wrist and arm. best
woman keger today, Shewo Kawrye says, is
Yo-Yo Konishi the NCL boys beginning to
rattle the pins with explosive effect the various
squads are teaming up for practice sessions.
Tad's Cafe is no in the NCL, but three of its
members-Ted Sakura, Yuko Kuniylki and Shig
Sumioka-are still free agents, at this writing.
some of the tecn-agers probably will be gaining
valuable experience in the City Merchants league
possibility that scratch Friday night league
embracing all the better bowling outfits will be
organized, is limited by Main Bowl manager Fred
Takagi in the SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization Tokuda Drug appears to
be slrefire repeaters to win the title this season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
NiSei Net Club
Books Turnout

Instead of the picnic originally
scheduled for this Sunday, a gen.
eral turnout will be held by the
Nisei Tennis club from am. this
Sunday, Aug. %, on the Garfield
courts
Players interested in participate
ing in future tournaments and all
persons desiring tennis lessons are
invited to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Portland Vets
Even Series
Especial to Northwest Times)

Especial to Northwest Times)
PORTLAND. Greg, Aug 21-After
losing their first game by a Ill
score, the Nisei Vets came back last
Sunday behind the pitching of
'Schoolboy" Kiyokawa to even their
playoff series with Baseball Tavern
for the Municipal loop crown by
winning 3 to 0.
The Vets must capture the odd
game in the best two out three SER
les for the Municipal diadem.
Sundays short score follows:
r H E
Baseball Tavern o 6 4
Nisei Vets 3 6 2
Batteries: Larsen and j. johnson;
Kiyokawa and Sumino.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
FIRST GAME

Ontario Nisei (16l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
OGDEN TOPPLES ONTARIO, 1912,
TOTAKE INTERMOUNTATN DIADEM
Especial to Northwest Times)

OGDEN, Utah, Aug II = Ogden
defeated Ontario A. c., 10 to 2. to
win the three-day IntermountAin
Baseball Tournament which ended
last Saturday here.
The horsehide knockers from
Oregon entered the finals against
Ogden with plenty of steam. hav-
ing blasted Syracuse. 1872, and
Honeyville, 1872. in the prelimin-
aries.
Ontario A. c., however, fizzled
out in the Ogden tilt as its men
were able to collect but seven scat
tered hits for two runs while the
Ogdenites were teeing off for thir-
teen blows and ten runs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

Intelligence is a luxury, some
times useless, sometimes fatal. It is
a torch Of firebrand according to
the use one makes of it.-Caballero.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Alexandra Seminary
.0rdains Nine Deacons

Seven graduates and two students
Of the Virginia Theological Semi
nary today were ordained to the
office of deacon in rites In the SEM
mary chapel.
Participating in the ordinations
were the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington; the Rt. Rev.
Frederick Deane Goodwin, Bishop
of Virginia, and the Rt. Rev. Will
liam Ambrose Brown, Bishop of
Southern Virginia. The ordination
sermon was delivered by the Rt. Rev.
Beverley D. Tucker, Bishop Of Ohio.
and father of one Of those Or
dained.
Among those ordained were Rich
ard r. Baker III. Alexandria;
Harry w. Baldwin, jr., Irwin, Va;
John w. Hildebrand, Washington;
Paul w. Stoutsenberger, Washing
ton, and Beverley D. Tucker, Cleve-
land, O., graduates, and Edward /.
Morrow, Alexandria, and John w.
Stevens, Washington. who will grad
uate in September.
The seven graduates were among
81 who participated in the SEM
inary's 125th commencement exer-
cises yesterday.
Among yesterdays graduates were
George r. lie Moine, Washing
ton: John c. Henry, Arlington. and
Stewart B. West, Goochland. Va.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Policeman Fined $40
For Using Own Auto

Pvt. Joseph D. Thornton Of No. S
precinct was fined $40 by Police
Trial Board today for driving his
private automobile while on duty.
He received warning on another
charge Of failing to wear his uniform
cap on duty.
The policeman pleaded guilty to
both charges, but the board heard
testimony of Sergt. Wayland
Whittemore, who was acting lieu
tenant at No. S on May "a.
Sergt. Whittemore testified that
on that day he went to Gallinger
Hospital where Pvt. Thornton checks
records at 2, 4 and 6 am. Believing
he saw the policeman drive away
from the hospital in shis car at
2:15 am, Sergt. Whittemore checked
again at 4 am, and this time
stopped Pvt. Thornton, he said.
Pvt. Thornton told the board he
thought it was more efficient to
travel by car from the far end
of his beat in the 400 block of
twelfth street Sc, since brisk walk
usually required IS minutes.
There had been no housebreakings
on his beat during the five years he
had patrolled it, Pvt. Thornton said,
a fact he attributed to his custom
of spending most of the time in the
the business section at the point
farthest from Gallinger.
A second case in which Sergt.
Benjamin R. Campbell of No. IL
precinct is charged with failure to
report at the clinic on sick leave
March IL and 13 and with neglect
Of duty on April 10 was postponed
until June Is, because the defend
ants attorneys were not available.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
D. {. Woman Found Dead
OF Auto Fumes in Missouri

A 3S-year-old Washington woman
whose husband died here less than
three months ago was found dead
yesterday in Springfield, Mo, where
she had been visiting relatives, the
Associated Press reported.
Mrs. Bertha Freund Fayssoux,
1858 Twelfth street NE, died from
carbon monoxide poisoning in her
automobile, it was reported. Rela-
tives said she had been despondent
over her husbands death.
Mrs. Fayssoux formerly was a
telegraph operator for the Mackay
Radio and Telegraph Co. here.
The Bureau of Vital Statistics
here said her husband. Oliver Neil
Fayssoux, 30, a baker, died on March
Is. A native Of Gastonia, N. c., he
had lived here for two years and a
half, the bureau said.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Washington and Lee Holds
Ills 199fh Commencement
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. Va, June 4-Wash-
ington and Lee University's 199th
commencement exercises were to be
held today, with President Francis
p. Gaines scheduled to present
academic and law degrees and ad-
dress the class of 1948.
Yesterday graduates of previous
years held the annual trustee meet
ing of Alumni, Inc. Amos Bolen,
"a, was chosen to direct the 10000
member organization through the
coming bicentennial year. Mr.. Bolen
is resident Of Huntington, w. Va.
The Thomas Nelson Page award,
given annually to the alumnus who
has performed the most DISTINGUISHED
service in behalf of the university
was presented to John w. Drye, jr.,
New York attorney. Mr.. Drye
served as president of the alumni
association for 1945-1946 and now is
vice chairman Of The National BIZ
centennial Committee.
Evening star., 1948-06-04

F.. Mcclure and Attorney John j.
Carmody took top honors in the
horseshoe pitching competition,
while the award for the top gin rum
my score of the afternoon went to
Wave 1t. Josephine R. Garrison, an
attorney attached to the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals office.
Major golfing trophies were pre-
sented to Assistant Corporation
Counsel Ralph Quinter, with low
gross score for the course of II, and
Attorney Donald Sullivan, who won
a playoff with Ellis Edlowitz, after
tying for low net score of 10.
Armand Newmyer drove 270 yards
to capture the driving contest, and
Nathan Lubar received prize for
the only eagle made in the course OF
the day.
A special award, a statuette repre-
senting The Throwing of the Bull, "
was the object of feverish balloting
by members of the association to de-
termine the most deserving men,
ber." The balloting ended in a three
way deadlock, the prize committee
announced, but the trophy by
unanimous consent was awarded to
George E. Mcneil, president of the
bar association.
Perhaps the outstanding feat
of the day was performed by District
Court Justice Alexander Holtzoff, In
winning the judges putting contest,
limited to one hole on a 60-foot
green. The jurist rolled his ball
within inches of the cup on the first
stroke. He dropped it to win easily
on the second Then he explained
he had never played hole of golf
in his life.
Evening star., 1948-06-04

sanitation, water publication, bomb
disposal, emergency repairs, restora-
ton of utilities and facilities, pro-
tective construction, camouf1age
construction, air-conditioning and
screening for shelters, lighting con-
troll measures for blackout systems
and related activities.
Under Russell j. Hopley, director,
the CDP is devising permanent
peacetime agency for civil defense.
Mr.. Hopley is on leave as president
of the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. Hopley also announced ap-
pointment of Roger Delaney, for
merly with the Labor Department,
as administrative assistant. Mr..
Delaney will establish a library OF
technical information pertaining to
civil defense.
A third appointment was that of
Milton w. Burlington, attorney. as
chief of the State and local govern
ment branch. Mr.. Burlington will
be responsible for establishing an
overall defense plan. Mr.. Bufing-
ton was an officer in the Military
Intelligence Division of the Army
during the war.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
116 Persons Bitten by Dog,
In 9 DAYS, D. {. Warns

Thirty-four persons were bitten
by dogs in the first two days of this
week, the Health Department re-
ported today and 80 persons were
bitten last week.
DR.. r. r. Ashworth, chief veteri-
marian Of the department. told
parents to warn their children
against petting strange dogs.
Examinations Of the dogs is being
made as rapidly as possible, but lack
of veterinarians is creating a back
log for the remaining examinations,
IT. was reported.
Attention of dog owners was called
to the provisions of tile Commission
ers order regarding dogs in the Dis
trict. Dogs over two months old,
which have not been vaccinated
against rabies, must be treated i'm
mediately. Dogs brought into the
District also must be vaccinated
within IS days after they arrive in
the District, unless the dog has been
vaccinated within the past 10
months.
Furthermore, dog are re-
quired to keep their pets on leash
in any public place.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
WorshipfuI Masters
To PIun 'Niqht of Thrills

A special meeting of the Associa-
ton of Worshipful Masters will be
held at pm. tomorrow in the
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue NV, to
complete details for the might of
Thrills" program June 1s at Griffith
Stadium.
James M. Barnard, corresponding
secretary, announced the Benefit
Football Game Committee would
make it, dnal report
Evening star., 1948-06-04

Washington courtrooms stood
empty yesterday afternoon, as more
than 500 judges and lawyers took
time off to attend the annual out
ing of the District Bar Association
at the Bethesda Country Club.
Braving the constant threat of
rain with undiminished spirits, the
jurists and lawyers swarmed over
the clubs golf course, pitched horse
shoes, played tennis and softball and
generally let down their hair for a
day of relaxation.
Less hearty members Of the pro-
fession watched a program OF sports
events arranged by the outing COM
mittee headed by General Chairman
Charles S. Rhyme, which included
boxing matches by boys of the Ma
tlonal Training School and eXhibi-
ton tennis by Barney Welsh and
Hugh Lynch, local stars.
The boxing bouts were refereed by
Attorney Denny Hughes and an
nounced by Jimmy Lake, veteran
master of ceremonies for local sport
ing events.
The annual senior Junior softball
championship competition was won
decisively by the oldsters, who piled
up a lead of IL runs to their OPP
ponents' three. Lawyer Thomas M.
David pitched for the winning team,
against Edward x, Williams, for the
juniors.
Througho the hard-fought
game, no appeal was taken from the
decisions of Municipal Court Judge
Walter ]. Casey and former Attor-
ney Milton Kronhein, who served as
umpires.
District Court Justice Matthew
Evening star., 1948-06-04
| Marlboro Pike Crash
Kills Man; Driver Held

A man tentatively identified as
Henry E. Maher, about As, OF wash
ington, died last night IN Prince
Georges General Hospital Of injuries
suffered yesterday in an automobile
accident on the Marlboro pike.
A companion, tentatively listed as
Patrick Kelley, about so, also OF
Washington, was in serious condi-
ton at the hospital from injuries
suffered in the accident.
Prince Georges County police at
Marlboro said the two men were
passengers in a car driven by Louis
J. Stanley, SO, of Grafton, Pa, when
it crashed into a telephone pole on
the Marlboro pike at Hillside. STAN
lev. who was uninjured, was charged
with manslaughter, driving while
drunk, reckless driving and driving
without permit.
When police arrived at the scene
of the accident they found Stanley
sitting on a rock near the wrecked
car and the two injured men were
huddled in the rear seat. Stanley
was unable to identify his two pas.
sengers, police said. He Is being
held In the Marlboro jail for hear.
ing next Friday.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Committee Books Shift
IOf Homes to Howard U.

The Senate Banking COMMITTEES
today approved and sent to the Sen
ate calendar . bill authorizing the
Defense Homes Corp. to transfer to
Howard University, without cost, two
wartime residence halls.
A similar bill is pending on the
House calendar. The two buildings
are known AZ the Lucy Diggs Slowe
and George Washington Carver res
idence halls.
Evening star., 1948-06-04

educated before attending the NOrtn
American College in Rome for four
years. He was ordained in Rome on
December 81, 1929. He spent 161z
years at st. Matthews Cathedral
here before taking the pastorate of
st. Marys Church, Newport, Nd,
in February. 1947. He served there
as prosynodal Judge on the tribunal
of the former Baltimore and Wash
ington archdioceses.
Archbishop O'Boyle announced the
following appointments as assistant
priests:
The Rev. E. Robert Arthur from
st. Patrick's parish, Washington, to
residence at st. Matthew's parish,
Washington.
The Rev. Leo J. Coady from ST..
Francis de Sales parish, Washing
ton. to Our Lady Of Lourdes' parish,
Bethesda, Md.
The Rev. j. Gerard Cole from
Our Lady of Victory parish. Wash
ington, to the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart parish, Washington.
The Rev. Joseph G. Eckert from
Holy Comforter parish, Washington,
to St. Patrick's parish, Washington.
The Rev. Michael J. Farrell from
st. Joseph's parish, Washington, to
st. Margaret's parish, Seat Pleasant,
Md.
The Rev. Philip M. Hannah to
residence at st. Mary's rectory,
Washington.
The Rev. E. Albert Hughes from
st. Jeromes parish, Hyattsville,
Md, to st. James parish, Mount
Rainier, Md.
The Rev. Timothy J. Larkin from
Our Lady of Lourdes' parish, Be-
thesda, Md, to the armed forces Of
the United States as chaplain.
The Rev. Francis j. Lauriola from
St. Johns parish, Forest Glen, Md,
to st. Bernadette's parish, -Four
Corners, Md.
The Rev. J. Edward Malloy from
St. Johns parish, Forest Glen. Nd,
to st. Joseph's parish, Washington.
The Rev. Raymond B. Moriarty
from st. Francis Navier's parish,
Washington, to St. AIMS parish,
Washington.
The Rev. Milton A. Schellenberg
from Immaculate Conception parish,
Washington, to st. Matthew's parish,
Washington.
The Rev. Joseph L. Teletchea from
Nativity parish, Washington, to St.
Patrick's parish, Washington.
The Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler from
st. Margaret's parish, Seat Pleas
ant, Md, to St. Elizabeths Hospital,
as chaplain, with residence in st.
Peters Rectory, Washington.
Four priests who were ordained
by Archbishop O'Boyle in St.
Matthew'S Cathedral on May %,
the first to be ordained for the
Washington archdiocese, were as
signed as follows:
The Rev. Raymond G. Decker to
St. Anthony's Parish, Washington.
The Rev. Raymond G. Tanning
to Holy Comforter Parish, Wash
ington.
The Rev. Sylvester M. Hoffman to
Nativity Parish, Washington.
The Rev. Thomas w. Lyons to
st. Johns Parish, Forest Glen, Md
A fifth priest, Anthony j. Bon
f1glio, who will be ordained by
Bishop Mcnamara on June 8, has
been assigned by Archbishop
O'Boyle to st. Francis de Sales
Church, Washington.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Board 10 Meet With Groups
On 1850 Recreation BUDGET

The District Recreation Board will
hold its annual meeting on recrea-
ton needs, with representatives of
civic associations, PTAs and other
organized groups, at 8 pm. We'd
nesday in the District Building.
Purpose of the meeting is to con-
slider recreation and playground
needs in connection with the 1850
budget estimates.
The board will hear requests for
community recreation needs which
can be considered for possible inclu-
sion in the 1850 estimates.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Gamers Case
Near Jury After
Final Pleas
Death Penalty Urged
By U. S.; Defense
Claims z Are Insone

Assistant United States Attorney
Arthur j. Mclaughlin today called
on District Court jury to commend
the police for their actions in the
Garner brothers murder case and
find the two defendants guilty as
indicted, requiring the death
penalty"
Defense Counsel Louis Jongbloet
told the jury in his closing address
that the two defendants are mental
ly diseased, that the killing was
accidental and asked the jurors to
return a verdict of mot guilty by
reason of insanity
Police forced confession from the
accused, the defense lawyer con-
tended. He said two lives for one
is no longer justice" but Justice
Richmond B. Keech, presiding. ad-
monished the jury that its function
is purely fact-finding and not legis-
lative. I'VE are fllnctioning under
the law as it is" he said. The
jurist also told the jurors they
are not concerned with any punish
ment IL the defendants are found
guilty.
; Court convened half an hour
earlier than usual and Mr.. Nc
Laughlin reviewed the evidence for
the jury's benefit. He told it "the
evidence in this case Is as strong
rs it can be-the only thing lacking
is a moving picture OF the crime
itself.
Cites Finding Of Watch.
"The citizens of the District OF
Columbia are looking to you to pro-
tect their rights, not only today. but
tomorrow, Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
On trial are George A. Garner,
IS. of the first block of Hanover
street NV. and Lawrence j. Gar
ner, %, OF the 2100 block OF l.
street NV. Both are colored. They
are charged with the fatal shooting
and robbing of Howard Jones, 81,
colored, taxi driver, of the 400
block Of Irving street NV The
shooting occurred near Second and
streets Sc. on February d.
Mr.. Mclaughlin asserted that Mr..
Jones watch was fund in Georges
possession.
The prosecutor recalled that an
ammunition clip was obtained from
Lawrence and an FBI expert testi-
fed the bullet recovered from near
Mr.. Jones body would correspond
with ammunition that would fit the
clip.
Psychiatrists Testify.
Mr.. Mclaughlin also told the jury
that George told his common-law
wife. Thelma Harris, that he was
guilty Of the crime when police per-
mitted them to chat together at
police headquarters, shortly after
the arrest.
Two st. Elizabeths Hospital
psychiatrists yesterday afternoon
testified both brothers are now OF
sound mind and know the difference
between right and wrong. They
were examined yesterday morning
in District Jail at the Governments
request.
The psychiatrists, DR.. Bernard A.
Cruvant and DR.. Norman Taub, also
had examined the defendants at
the jail March and. DR.. Cruvant
testified that George does not wish
TO be considered crazy and does
not believe he is crazy.
He declared the defendants, while
emotionally unstable. are of sound
mind. He said there are certain
elements in their personality be-
yond their control" DR.. Taub con-
Cured In this opinion.
After the two psychiatrists had
testified, the Government rested its
case