davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
Priest Leads In
Land Reform Fiuht

PORT-OF-SPAIN, TRINIDAD,
B.WI.-Dom Basil Matthews, a
colored Catholic priest, is urging
the people here to fight with all
constitutional means for owner
ship of land now held by a few
landlords.
The populace is demanding
land reform and the govern
ment is averse to breaking up
the huge holdings of few land
owners. FIR. Matthews told his
audience that land is the great
est wealth of any people or any
nation. Ownership of land is
the peoples birthright, he said,
and quoted statistics to prove
that ownership of the land and
economic prosperity have an inn
portant bearing on Christian
marriages. Their number in the
West Indies fuctuates with the
rise and fall in economic welfare.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10


evaluate these lectures for their
true worth and weigh them for
their far reaching effects upon
each individual judgment bound
soul. Truly friends, you ought
not to miss these highly informa-
tive and enlightening messages
brought to us by T. L. Davis each,
Sunday night at 8 PM. Plan TO
be with us. On sunday, July IL
the subject will be Blasting az
the Rock of Ages Bring your
Bibles and enjoy a period of
studying God's great word.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

Just in case you have missed it,
anti-democratic hate mongers
are still active over the country
undermining American society.
On a night in June hooded and
robed Klansmen visited Ala
banla village, burned a cross, left
in 80 cars, and disbanded in Bir-
minghan. A few nights later
Klan members were out again
this time entering a Girl Scouts
camp near Bessemer, Alabama.
Breaking into the tent of two
white instructors, they gave them
"A hours ito get out of town. The
camp was closed. Authorities
promised to investigate. The
FB.I. was notified.
Just one night later, near AS
bury Park, New Jersey, a 12-foot
cross was burned in front of a
house belonging to a colored
family who had taken possession
Of it only a few days earlier.
Twenty years ago this part of
New Jersey was a center of Khan
activity. In 1910 1t was the scene
Of a Klan-Bund meeting.
recent development, reported
IN DEMOCRACY'S BATTLE for
June LIST, is the organization of
POOR RICHARDS BOOK OF
AMERICA CLUB which offers its
subscribers a two-dollar book
each month and requires them
10 buy six out of twelve selec-
tons during the year.
While no books of hate propa-
ganda have as yet been circu-
lated by this Club, the character
and background Of its Commit
tee of Judges would indicate that
such a development may be in
the offing.
Among the Committee Of
Judges responsible for making
monthly selections is an attorney
who has asked that citizenship
and the right to vote be denied
to colored an educator who
has called the German, armies
"the most decent armies of the
war" - an author who has writ
ten that he does not believe in
denocracy"-a pamphleteer who
has distributed 1eaflet entitled
HAS roNcpEcS ADVOCATED
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
MORGAN MEMORIAL
81 Shawmut Ave.
Rev. E. Henry Helm, minister
RADIO MINISTRY TO BE
INTERRACIAL

The church of All Nations
Morgan Memorial) announces a
new radio program for the month
of July. Rev. James Rider, pas
tor of Ruggles st. Baptist Church,
will bring the message July s.
Rev. Olivia Childers, pastor of
First A.M.E. Church will deliver
a dynamic sermon July 10 at
$40 AM. ever station WORL
$3.50 on your diaD.
Rev. Helm. the church minis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
CHURCH NOTES

The decadence r church mn c
in some of the churches is &C.
plorable. Ministers and officials
would do well to act on the grow
ing overweight emotional sing
ing creeping into the churches
to please the taste of the multi
tude. Church leaders are called
to consider if church music is to
inspire as well as entertain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
BEREA SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
T. L. Davis, Minister
SUNDAY NIGHT LECTURES

tIOANOGAA ANAAGA OANA4S
July 4lat 8 PM. pastor T. L.
Davis of Berea certainly identi-
fled the power of the northeast
ern port of Asia. In the lang
uage Of the Bible, Cog the land
of Magog. In modern language
it is Russia. This country has
played an important part in
world affairs as of late and &C
cording to 1.-THE lecture Sunday
night it is destined to play an
even greater part; in fact it is
destined for the leading role in
the great clash of the East and
West. This brief resume is writ
ten in order that you might
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
18th BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. DR.. W. H. Hester, Pastol

NF' Ut W m AAVSVIHl dsStVA
Mems Day services will be held
Sunday, July II at 1890 AM.
with Arthur ]. Adams, regional
director Of the laymen's depart
ment, National Bapt. Convention,
giving the main address. Mr..
Adams is an inspiring speaker
with a special message for men.
Booker Standfield is president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

ter, who through M. 1 A. INC,
agreed last year to abolish dis
eliminating signs OF. Church
doors, will speak Sunday, July IL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

Whit is also hot at 4OO-meters.
He is just as unpredictable as
was Big John woodruff and just
as fast
80 As s*
THE OFRICAN PRINCE, A. F.
Adedoyin, is attending Queens
University in Belfast, Ireland.
Perhaps they are deliberately
keeping him obscure. Yet reports
insist he is broadjumping over
"a feet and that he also can high
jump quite well. The U. S. Team
looks like it can win these two
events with U. S. colored stars.
Rut we shall see.
rs s% -
OLYMPIC MARATHON chances
Of the U. S. track team loom ex-
ceedingly dim, barring sur
prise by an American such as
Ted Vogel of Tufts, who has done
2:3O;10 as against 2:25:39 BY
Yon Box sub OF KOREA who will
compete. among a host of other
foreign stars. Even In the Mile
(150O meter run) Gil Dodds, the
chief American hope is far from
any huge favorite to win.
~ ~
OTHER NATIONS are steadily
muscling in on what was once
exclusive U. S. monopoly in track
and field events. recall when
q few years ago. the Republic Of
HAITI boosted of Sylvio Gator.
IN amazing 26-foot broadjump-
er, even before Jesse Owens. And
JAPAN. at that time, had che
'lu Nambu who was jumping just
as far. GERMANY'S 25-footer,
long, expected to upset Owens in
1886.
RUSSIA is ocking forward to
the cay of wrestling Olympic
laurels away from us, as Ger
many and Japan hoped to do.
Some Russian Satellites or kin
folk win compete this year.
There is a vast untapped wealth
Of physical talent in South Am
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

on the subject "Hcw to Start
Worrying and Start Living" The
public is cordially invited. Serv-
ices for children and adults
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

erica, Africa and Asia which will
some day give US a run for our
money.
SPoRTSFoLIo MAG, a fine
new Illustrated digest, has a July
1913 feature on olympic predic-
tons by California's top track
authority, Maxwell Stiles, who
provides much of the informa-
ton read here today. Sold at
your local newsstand, Sportsfolio
also features story on 1886
Olympic king JESSE OWENS,
which you should read.
50 %
MEL PATTON, the U. S. C.
sprinter is picked by Stiles to
capture both olympic sprints.
Jesse Owens did that in '36 and
Eddie Tolan did it in 1882. But
off-hand it seems that we have
much greater foreign sprint
competition today and we mo
longer possess as many Ameri-
can Sprinters like Owens, Tolan
and Metcalfe.
COLORED ATHLETES conceded
chance of capturing 1948 Olym-
pic crowns by Mr.. Stiles include
Herb Mckinley, 4OO-meters; Ar
thur Whit, 8O0-meters; Harrison
billiard, 110-meter high hurdles:
Charles Fonville, shotput: Willie
Steele, broadjump, and Yon Box
sub, marathon. Still, anything
can happen.
IS a.
U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM track
and field finals are being staged
this weekend, July 9 and 10. at
Northwestern University. Chi
cago. The makeup of this team,
regulars and alternates, will be
known in few days. But in any
event there will be foreign ma
ton colored lads competing
against U. s. colcred lads for top
honors.
THE ARGUMENTS will be
rade pro and con as regards the
true values Of Olympic Games
But so long as nations can ex-
pend combative energy in ath-
letic peace duels instead CT war
guns and bombs TIE Olympic
event does worlds of good. And
perhaps when mer laarn Z he
rood sDertc ti-av will learn f. he
good neighbors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
Randolph
(Continued from Paqe 81

NCO7tItHUCW IIUW FUyC
Justifying his formation of She
League, Randolph said:
When legislation violates the
sacred worth and personality Of
the individual, believe the leg
islation itself ought to be vio-
lated"
With field representatives al
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
Boston Baked
nv MABE KoUNTZE

America. has. faith. in. her
people."-President Truman.
- 4 "e
THE y. S. OLYMPIC team has
for years been heavily favored
70 win the most points in FIELD
and TRACK events. Foreign
teams have been irked and
jealous of our numerous track
triumphs. Some years ago, as a
sportswriter, predicted that
FOREIGN NATIONS would copy
the US. and use colored track
stars against us). That time has
come. this year.
GREAT BRITAIN and her sat
elites are preparing to upset the
U. S. crack team n the 100-met-
ers, 200-meters, 4OO-meters, 300
meters and even the broadjnmp
end highjunp, In five of these
six events she is depending upon
Mcdonald Bailey Of TRINIDAD,
Herb MCKINLEY and Arthur Whit
of JAMAICA, and Prince A. r.
Adedoyinyin of the Empire
ground nut reserve. Nigeria, AT
RIGA
THE EMPIRE SPRINT chal-
lengers are all dangerous. Eng
land has a 6 IT. 3 inch, ZOO
eters bullet in John Treloar of
AUSTRALIA. John has beaten
dcKenley and both may compel,
Igainst our Mel Patton. More
'ver, sepia Lloyd LaBeach Of
PANAMA is another foreign
print threat. among many, who
vii test our speedsters this
aonth at London's mammoth
7embly Stadium during the 14th
olynnpiad.
-
ARTHUR WHIT, the 6 IT,, Az
uch Jamaican giant and carbon
copy Of the 1885 Olympic king,
Johnny Woodruff, is favored to
win the 800 meter run with his
almost 11-foot stride. A former
,fflcer in the Royal Airforce,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
Let Your Light Shine
BY ST. CLAIR KIRToN

ated to the Rev. Father E. E. Durant, DID,; MA.
founder and rector of st. Ambrose Episcopal
j. New York City,.
Ye who with your leader
Two decades ago
Caught on wondrous vision
With an followed grow;
Ie who didst not falter
AS we struggled on
With your torch ablazing
At that break of dawn:
Lift on high your banners
On this festive day;
Onward ever onward!
Christ doth lead the way!
Ye who caught the vision
Through the passing years,
And whose contributions
Wrought midst JOY and tears,
Braced the expanding structure
With its lofty spre
Piercing the eternal
Reaching higher and higher
Lift on high your banners
On this festive day.
Onward ever onward
Christ shall lead the way!
To the Triune Godhead
Fount of purest joy
To that divine spirit
All your thanks employ
Sweetly sing your anthems
Let the bars unfold
Time now scrolls "St. Ambrose
On his honor ROLL
Lift on high your banners!
On this festive day;
Onward ever onwardi
Christ doth lead the way!
,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

Written 70 rhe July 4h celebration the Church.
which time the Guilds led procession by the Choir AGO.
ye Clergy and Band down Fifth Avenue 25h st to Seventh
avenue up to both Street and back the Church where the
ing service began nte and concluded in the Church
This Hymnpoem be sung Christian Soldiers
st Clair Kirton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
WHAT'S BEHIND
OPPOSITION
TO TRUMAN?

The Boston Post to have found out The Post
editorial is printed below:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
GRANT and MOORE
TABERNACLE
A.M.E. CHURCHES

135 Vernon Street
Revs. L. E. and W. E. CrumIin
Pastors
Sunday morning, July 4, at $50
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

erica, Africa and Asia which will
some day give US a run for our
money.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

dedicated to the Rev. Father E. E. Duran DID,; "A;
LID. founder and rector of st. Ambrose Episcopal
Church, New York City,
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Civic Planning iorD.C.
Is Lesson for World,
Grant Tells Society

The present advanced state of
civic planning in Washington rep
resents to the world what our civil
ization can do in the way of city
building. Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III,
chairman of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
said last night.
He was principal speaker at the
54th anniversary dinner of the Co.
lumbia Historical Society ~in the
Mayfower Hotel.
Gen. Grant, who also is first vice
president of the society. reviewed
the city's progress from the days Of
unpaved roads and dimly lit streets
to its broad avenues and magnifl-
cent buildings Of today.
Apathy an Early Handicap.
He told of the early days Of build
ing Washington, Of the lack of funds
and occasional apathy and how
such difficulties were overcome by
the various planning groups en-
trusted with fulfillment of the plan
prepared by Maj. Pierre Charles
LEnfant.
Another speaker, Representative
Beall, Republican, Of Maryland
pointed out that only through the
efforts of organizations like the
Columbia Historical Society can the
features OF the Nations Capital be
commemorated.
He told the audience of his efforts
in Congress to bring about restora-
ton of the home of Francis Scott
Key. He urged those present to
refuse to become discouraged, inas-
much as it took four years to
achieve issuance of a commemora-
tive stamp in honor of the author
of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" 1t
comes out August 8, Mr.. Bean said.
Boundary Stones Still Exist.
r. Regis Noel, society president,
in his welcoming address, related
the history Of the original boundary
stones Of the District. There origi-
nally were 40 such stones placed
during 1791 and 1892, and most Of
them, or fragments, remain, Mr..
Noel said.
Joseph G. McGarraghy, former
president Of the Washington Board
Of Trade, acted as toastmaster.
Harry Angelica, baritone soloist,
sang several selections, accompanied
by Bernice Angelica, composer.
Guests included Walter M. Bas-
tian, parliamentarian Of the society,
and Mrs. Bastian; H. Paul Caem-
merer, secretary and administrative
officer Of the Commission of Fine
Arts, and editor of the society;
Camille Chautemps, former premier
of France and Nine. Chautemps;
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, president OF
the National Geographic Society,"
and Mrs. Grosvenor; George G. NC,
Neil, president Of the District Bar
Association, and Mrs. Mcneil; e. D.
Merrill, president Of the Capital
Transit Co., and Mrs. Merrill; and
Irving G. Root, superintendent Of
National Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Conviction Upheld Despite Slip
In Noting Site Of Mckinley High

to fiye years In March, 1947, from
Judge Alexander Holtzon Of District
Court for selling marihuans cigar
cites.
The appeals decision, written by
Justice Wilbur X. Miller, conceded
'''the Government introduced no
direct evidence that the grounds Of
the Mckinley High School, where
the unlawful sale occurred, are
Evening star., 1948-04-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. } c.
TUESDAY, APRIL -. 1919.

located In the District Of Columbia.
The opinion went on to say the
prosecuting attorneys Cannot be
excused" for overlooking this ques-
ton.
Had that question been asked
here, In all probability this appeal
would not have been TAKEN" the
opinion declared.
Nevertheless, the higher court
held that witnesses many times
mentioned places and descriptive
names which would cause one famil-
lar with this city to infer that the
Evening star., 1948-04-13

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals holds that, even II . prosecutor
neglects to say so, Mckinley High
School still is in the District.
Indicating there was sufficient
evidence to establish the schools
location, the appellate division yes
terday affirmed the conviction of
Raymond v. White, ~, who lived in
the first block New York avenue
NV. He received from 20 months
Evening star., 1948-04-13

references were to places In, and.
and names characteristic Of, the
District Of Columbia"
Sale Of the cigarettes was made
to . custodial ofiicer Of the school.
testimony showed.
Chief Justice Harold M. Stephens
and Justice Bennett Champ Clark
Of the Appeals Court heard the case
with Justice Miller.
In the Navajo Indian tribe, 1t h
impolite to ask . stranger his name
because that Is his private posses4
sion.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Senator Morse to Open
Series of Labor Talks

Senator Morse, Republican, OF
Oregon will speak at the Washing
ton Central Labor Unions first
meeting in a series on How to Meet
the Communist Menace" The meet
ing will be held at 8:15 pm. Thurs
day In the union hall, SIS New Jer-
sey avenue NV.
DR.. George s. Counts, Columbia
University philosopher and profess
sor., will analyze Russian textbooks
used in Soviet schools and colleges.
The Canadian pulp and paper In
dustries supply 80 per cent of all
newsprint for U. S. newspapers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
Under the Hood7
BY GEORGE s. BENSON
PSsai6eui ci fiordinq College
Secrecy. AFkansus
c,.l...
|4k@d

can Federation Of Labor. the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations,
ana other groups are helping. If
you see any Of the ads please read
them,
You viii also want to read "The
Miracle of America" a booklet
which win be offered free in the
advertisements. Two full years Of
work were put into preparations
for this educational campaign by
the most talented story tellers In
the land: Americas advertisers.
They are doing a fine job telling the
story Of our nation and the benefits
of the American system. Let US
echo the story and pass the word
aroundl
You bet. Americas going ahead,
IL we all pull together. If we count
our blessings, and at the same time
view our glorious future, it'll not
be possible for a single American
to fan for anybody's false ideas.
There's no country with q past like
Americas, nor any with as great a
future If we inform ourselves, and
determine that our way is the best,
we can settle down and get going
toward the goal of an even greater
Amerfcai What's under the hood
will take Us places!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

Confined from Page One)
Pfc. Kanzaki was born on Sept
is, 1921 and was graduated by
Broadway high school In 1910. He
volunteered from Hunt, Idaho, and
was inducted into the army on
June /, 1913. Pfc. Kanzaki was
killed in action on Aug. 20, 1914 on
the banks of the Arno River, west
of Florence, Italy, while he was at
tached with Company E, 442nd
Combat Infantry Regiment. He re-
ceived the Purple Heart and the
Combat Infantrynan Badge.
Surviving Private Kanzaki are
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Kenichi-
no Kanzaki, 1886 E. Aloha St.;
three brothers, Satoru, Tsutomu ant
Hitoshi; and a sister, Mrs. Satosh
Miyahara.
Pfc. Yukio Sato served as pla.
toon radioman with Company I
3rd Battalion, 442nd Infantry Re.
giment In Italy. He was killed In
action by sniper fire on July 10
1894 and was temporarily buried
near the town of Follonica, Italy.
Surviving Privates Tadao and
Yukio Sato are his father. Mr.. Chu.
suke Sato of Chicago; and two bro.
theirs, Frank and Kazuo.
Pfc. Hisashi Iwai, who served
with Company C, Tooth Battalion,
442nd Combat Team, was born on
May 5, 1918, and was graduated
by Auburn high school in 1886.
He was one of the first Japanese
American inductees, entering the
army on April 81, 1941 Mt TT.
Lewis, WASH, and later transfer
ring to Camp Shelby, Miss.
He was killed in action on April
10, 1945 near Castelpoggio, italy, in
the final push of the 442nd infan-
trymen to crack the German Co
thic Line. He was awarded the Pur.
ole Heart and the Combat Infan-
tryman Badge.
Surviving Pfc. Iwai are his mo-
ther, Mrs. Shina Iwai, 9125 s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
METHODIST

METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School and Is
sci worship service.
IL a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:S0 p.m.-Young peoples fell
lowship.
lsT CHRISTIAN uNTERRACIAL
3 p. m.-Services by the Rev. j.
J. Pr,iitt In YMCA chapel, Fourth
and Madison.
NFCHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
2 p.m.-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
$3.50 am.-Church school for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-Young peoples Bible
discussion.
PRESBYTERIAN
11:10 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Rev. M. Hirata to speak on Thanks
giving.
$3.50 p.m.-Junior Westminster
Fellowship.
2 p.m.-Senior Westminster Eel
lowship.
ST. PETERS MISSION
3 a.m.-Issei rory Communlon
Rev. q. Shot
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, M 4 8
Gladys Gray.
IL a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:So p.m.-Fi-night YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
.@@sski;,kt1;@@

the NvC All-Stars Ito be built a.
round the Druggists) viii not be
exactly a pushover in the big De-
cember tournament. We hesr that
John Matsuo, who moved here not
long ago from St Paul with his
wife, the former Ruth Sakai, is
now serving another hitch in the
Army. Harvey watanabe, former
ly of California and Minneapolis,
has purchased a house in Seattle
and Is just about ready to move in
with his family Harvey Is the
brother-in-law of Harry Takagi,
Puget Sounder from away back,
and apparently agrees that pastures
are greener out here. Yes, 1t sure
Is green in this neck Of the woods,
but we could wish for a little less
rain pardon US, Puget Sound
"mist'D,. That's ALL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
NltvtMNkt[Vu

Every church ID requested to
send in its notices by Tuesday
noon Of each week so that the
changes may be made according
ly and In time for the Wednes day
editions Of that week.
BAPTIST
9:45 a.m.-Sunday 1cnool.
10 am.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship SER
vice.
11:16 a.m.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
okazaki classes from 9 to 0 nm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School Bodhi
Day Service Chairman: Hiroyulyi
Nishimura. Organist: Etsuko Ichi-
kawa. Receptionists: Dharma Glass.
Choir Sunday School Choir. Choir
Leader: Lily Morinaga.
II am.-Young people Bodhi Ser
vice. Sponsors: Shoyukai and Lotus
Y.B.A Chairman: satoru Ichikawa
Organist: Yasuko ota. Choir: Lotus
Church Choir. Speaker: Hugh
Mcleod.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.--Issei worship service.
10 am.--Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors New boys class
in primary department.
II a.fn.-Nisei worship service.
8 p.m.-Bible study class for NJ
sci every Monday.
MARYKNuLL
Q am. and 1880 am.-L.ow Mass.
Benediction will be held follow,
ing lusal M0e1 4 n .:-''
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

Although the Hawaii All-Stars
win traverse the longest mileage
of any team entered In the orien-
tal-American Basketball Tourna-
ment, they probably won't take
the most time getting here, as the
team is making the entire trip by
air. Flying to Seattle on the newly
established Pan American route,
the islanders are scheduled to leave
Honolulu at 10 PM on December
18th, arriving in Seattle at las
PM the following day.
In keeping with their whirlwind
mode Of travel, we hear that the
Hawaii team still plays that tire
less brand Of fireman basketball
which ran most Of their opponents
into the ground last year. In con-
trast with their 1e47 squad, how
ever, the All-Stars have added
more height to the lineup, which
should give them more authority
under the backboards. The two
shortest players on the club will be
5 feet, 6 inches in height. balanced
by pair who viii range feet. II
inches. The rest of the squad will
range between these two extremes
Only three Of last years Ha-
waiians will be recognized by local
fans: forwards Richard Asato and
Tets Odo. and Fred Shimomura
who plays guard and center. Smil-
ing Ray Oyama, who made the all
tournament team in 1947, viii be
unable to make the trip because OF
work. Replacing Oyama as the