davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-27
.Tordy Toxpoyers to Get
Summons in Arlington

Several thousand Arlington resi-
dents who failed to file State and
local tax returns before May / will
be summoned to the Office of Airing
ton Commissioner of Revenue Har-
ry K. Green.
Mr.. Green said persons who fail
to answer will be subject to court
action and fines of $40 to 500. He
appealed to residents to make their
returns before they are summoned.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
setts Institute of Technology ano
be an aeronautical engineer.

setts Institute of Technology and
be an aeronautical engineer.
! To those who think he'll make a
good one, add the name of Charles
E. Combs, his shop instructor at
Paul Junior High School.
Hes precise almost to the point
of slowness in his shopwork," said
Mr. Combs, but that's in his favor
1t was to the instructor that Jack
handed part of the credit for the
race victory and the direct steering
mechanism on his car.
He got the germ of the idea and
l worked it out from there" the
victor remarked sagely. 1T is COM
pleteiy mechanical and has no steer
g cables -
"Simplicity." Says IL Year-Old.
It's the simplicity you mean
broke in hiss hero worshiping. 12-
year-old brother Dan.
Yeah" Jack replied Its simple. "
The only reason Dan wasn't in the
race too. their mother remarked,
is that "one entry from a family is
enough for a mother to stand"
Standing at the curb. she refused
to watch the little cars coming down
(See DERBY WINNER, Pagl %
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Changes in Bus|ines
Ordered, Along With
Northeast Terminal

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered minor changes in the
routes of the Sheriff road, Capital
View and Benning Heights bus
lines to effect new terminal loop.
In issuing the order yesterday
the PUG also directed that a termi-
nal waiting stand be erected for
patrons of all three lines on the
east side of Anacostia avenue at
Benning road NE. The order makes
the changes effective Immediately.
Previously, all three lines operated
over a turn-around loop at Thirty
fourth street and Benning road NE.
via Thirty fourth street. an alley
and a drive across private property.
Capital Transit sought the loop
change because the old turn-around
route is no longer available.
The new turn-around routes will
be as follows:
Sheriff road busline CRoute U-4
outbound from the terminal on the
east side of Anacostia avenue to
Benning road, east on Benning road
to Minnesota avenue, north on
Minnesota avenue to Sheriff road,
east on Sheriff road to the terminal
at Division and Eastern avenues.
Inbound, from the Sheriff road ter
minal west of Sheriff road to Min
nesota avenue, south on Minnesota
avenue to Benning road, west on
Benning road to Thirty-fourth
street, south on Thirty-fourth street
to Dix street. west on Dix street to
Anacostia avenue. north on Ana
costa avenue to the Benning road
terminal.
Capital View and Benning Heights
buslines: From the terminal on the
east side of Anacostia avenue south
Of Benning road, north on Ana
costa avenue to Benning road.
easterly on Benning road and Gen.
trail avenue to Fifty-third place to-
terminal; returning north on Fifty
third place to East Capitol street.
westerly on East Capitol street,
Central avenue and Benning road
to Thirty-fourth street, south on
Thirty-fourth street to Dix street,
west on Dix street to Anacostia
avenue to the terminal.
The order authorizes the transit
company to run buses from the Ana
costa avenue and Benning road
terminal. easterly and southerly on
Benning road to E street Sc, west
on E street to a driveway provided
by the owners of Benning Heights.
along the driveway to Forty sixth
street, easteriy on Forty sixth street
to Benning road, northerly and
westerly on Benning road to Thir-
ty-fourth street NE, south on
Thirty fourth street to Dix street,
and west on Dix street to Anacos-
ia avenue and the terminal
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Tamm's S Pay in Doubt
After Senate Fails 10
Confirm Judgeship
By Harold B. Rouers

Edward A. Tamm. FBI official,
will be sworn in tomorrow as .
District Court justice. but whether
he can be paid was questioned last
night in several quarters.
Mr.. Tamm takes his seat on the
bench by recess appointment OF
President Truman made last week
after the Senate adjourned without
acting on his nomination.
At the Justice Department, .
spokesman said definitely that Mr..
Tamm will be paid the salary Of
jurist In District Court.
In other quarters, however, it was
indicated there may be a serious
question as to whether Mr.. Tamm
can be paid his salary legally unless
he Is confirmed by the Senate.
Never Reported to Floor.
President Truman sent the nonni-
nation of Mr.. Tamm to the Senate
last February. A Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee held several lengthy
hearings, some of them at night.
and reported the nomination to the
full Judiciary Committee by .
2-to-1 vote.
The Judiciary Committee held the
nomination under consideration for
weeks, and never reported it to the
Senate, which adjourned last Sum-
day.
Mr.. Tamm, formerly assistant to
j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
will serve on the bench, but his
nomination must be confirmed by
the Senate later If he is to continue
as a iurist.
Some legal authorities believe If
Mr.. Tamm fails OF confirmation by
the Senate he not only will cease to
serve, but may have to turn back
to the Government any pay he may
have received under his interim ap-
pointment. Special legislation to
authorize such payment for his &C
tual service, however, could be in-
troduced in Congress.
/ Audits Made by GAO.
Another authority pointed out
that the law requires that if a va
cancy has existed for 30 days be-
fore the end of session of Con-
gress. and a jurist serving under a
recess appointment to such va
cancy is not confirmed, he would
not be entitled to any salary.
Accounts of the courts are audited
by the General Accounting Office.
If the jurist Is confirmed, how
ever, another authority pointed out.
his salary would be retroactive to
the date of his taking the oath Of
office.
Arrangements have been compile
ted at District Court for Mr.. Tamm
to be sworn in by Chief Justice
Bolitha J. Laws. at 10 am. during a
general term with all II jurists par
ticipating.
Many of Mr.. Tamm's friends and
associates are understood to be
planning to attend
Mr.. Tamm was strongly indorsed
before the Senate subcommittee by
Attorney General Clark, Mr. Hoover.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire, and several attorneys in
private practice here. He was OPP
posed by the District Bar Associ-
alton and the American Bar Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Armory Control Boar
Meets This Week
To Select Manager
By Jerry O'Leory, Jr.

The first meeting of the District
National Guard armory control
board-Attorney Leonard P. Walsh
Commissioner John Russell Young
and Brig Gen Albert L. CoX-will
be held early this week to select a
$4,000 year manager for the huge
drill hall.
Commissioner Young said he
planned to invite Mr. Walsh and
Gen. Cox. the National Guard COM
manding officer, to meet with him
tomorrow Mr. Youngs illness last
week caused postponement of the
scheduled first meeting of the board.
The control board has not met
since the third man." Mr.. Walsh.
prominent sports figure. was named
the Senate and House District Com
mittees. Mr. Walsh is expected to
be a combination referee and arbi-
traitor over differences between Dis
trict and National Guard officials.
Seeks Quick Action.
Commissioner Young said Re
thought the manager SHOULD be Sc
lected as soon as possible so that
the District can get some use out OF
the huge drill hall as scene for
sports events. conventions, meetings,
dances and other public functions.
1t is not known if any applications
have been placed with Gen. Cox or
Mr. Walsh for the job. Commits
sioner Young. however, said about
SIX applications have been received
by this office.
Il don't see how we could get a
good man to run thzarmory for any
less than $4,000 a year" Com
sissioner' Young declared. Il want
a man who has some' background in
administrative work as well as in
managing a valuable property"
One known candidate for the job
is Jack Espey. former general man.
ager of the Washington Redskins
and last year general manager of
the Baltimore Colts professional
football team.
Managers Duties Listed.
The managers function would be
to book engagements for the 1926
capacity drill hall so that National
Guard meetings and drills would
not conflict with the public events
He presumably would have control
Of concessions. seating arrangements.
bookings, rental and other duties
connected with the events he
schedules.
One of the principal bones of
contention between the District gov
eminent and the National Guard
has been the inability OF either
to agree on which shall control
bookings and rentals received for
use of the hall by outside groups.
The District agrees that the Nat-a
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Infant Cuts Lin
| While 'Teethinq'
Ion Razor Blade

An infant who cut his lip while
"teething' on safety razor blade
was one Of the home accidents Of
the week reported by the District
Red Cross Accident Prevention
Service.
A mother had a narrow escape
when her young son shot her above
the eye with a BIB shot.
A young man went to the hospital
with dislocated jaw suffered while
rinsing his mouth.
Two falls brought home accident
deaths here for the year to 1873.
Traffic deaths to date are 80.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Truman and Marshall
To Review Monument
Parade Saturday

Secretary of State Marshall, who
also is first vice president of the
Washington National Monument So
ciety, will be in the reviewing stand
with President Truman -on Satur-
day to take part in the ceremonies
on the Tooth anniversary of the lay
ing of the Monuments cornerstone
The secretaryS participation in
the event. part of the three-day
Fourth of July week end activities,
was announced last night by Leon
Chatelain, jr., president of the Board
of Trade and general chairman of
the celebration committee.
Parade Starts at Noon.
The Saturday activities begin with
parade at noon on Pennsylvania
avenue to Fifteenth street NV,
where it will move south to the
Monument grounds and the review
ing stand. President Truman will
make a Nation wide broadcast dur
ing the afternoon.
Fleet Admiral William F. Halsey
is grand marshal for the parade with
Arthur Godfrey. radio star, giving
a running description of the events
The parade will include military,
veteran. patriotic and civic march
ers, bands and at least IL floats, Mr.
Chatelain said.
The second day of the week end,
Sunday. will be devoted to relig-
ious observances in Washington
churches of all faiths and the first
of the summer Symphony concerts
at the Watergate, beginning at s
pm.
Monday To Be Holiday.
Monday. a Government holiday
since the Fourth falls on Sunday
this year, will see the traditional
Monument ground ceremonies cIi-
NAKED by fireworks around $50 pm.
Mr.. Chatelain said tickets at ST
each, including tax. are now on
sale which will entitle the bearer
to reserved seat on the Monument
grounds. A separate ticket is needed
for each night. he said. Tickets are
on sale at the D. C. Information
Center in the lobby of The Star
building, at major hotels, Govern
ment Services snack bars and at
Peoples drug stores.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

ional Guard shall have full use of
the drill hall for its own training
purposes but contends that all funds
received from outside rentals be-
long to the District.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
CrisfieId Airport Bids

CRISFIELD. Md. June 26 LPI.-
Bids for Crisfield Somerset
County airport will be opened here
July IL, City Clerk George H. Mas
sey, jr., announced today.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Frederick Clerk Named

FREDERICK, June 26 LP).-Miss
Helen Remsberg was appointed chief
clerk to the Frederick County coma
miSSionerS today.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Falls Church CurnivuI Set

Falls Church Post No. 100 of the
American Legion has been granted
q town permit to stage its annual
carnival July 1924, across from the
Falls Church High School on Hill
wood avenue.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
Spend the Fourth
In Seattle!

If you're wondering how you
hould spend your leisure hours
during the Northwest Fourth OF
July Invita tional Baseball Tourna-
ment. don't forget to drop in on the
Nisei Veterans Committees annual
Fourth of July sports dance from
o pm. TO 1890 am Sunday. July
4. at Palladium Ballroom. l25th
and Aurora.
Jackie Souders' I4-piece orchestra
will be on hand to play for the
Nisei dance lovers
Another sports dance, one spon-
sored by the South End Merchants,
will be from 8 pm. to IL midnight
on Saturday. July 3, in the local
Buddhist auditorium.
And those who don't care to
dance. there are the many lakes
and picnic grounds on the outskirts
of Seattle.
Rollerland Rink, the nations fin
est skating rink i'm Rcnton, will be
open TO the Japanese American pub
lie. too.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
1000 Nisei Stranded in japan
Repeatedly Lost Citizenship

panese and Japanese citizen
ship can come back, even though
they were not aware of the difference
Nisei who taught In public
schools lost their American citi-
zenship. while those who taught In
private schools kept il The dis
tinction was not made when they
sought their jobs.
BALDWIN also points out that
many Nisei were registered as ia
panese citizens by their fathers or
others designated as heads of the
family This process could be &C
complished merely by registering
the Nisci and signing the register
with the family seal Thus in many
instances Nisei were not aware their
citizenship had been transferred.
In other cases applications for
food rations and Jobs in wartime
we're made by the head Of the IA
mily and these applications carried
with them a declaration of Japa :
neSe citizenship.
In such cases, Baldwin states
there is hope for restoration of CT
tizenship These Nisei have been
advised to bring suit in japanese
courts to have their japanese CT
tizenship annulled. Where the
court act favorably. the United
States will recognize American CT
tizenship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30

The tournament. opening Satur-
day. July 8. will be concluded on
Monday, July 5.
Baseball conscious Seattleites
and their friends from other parts
of the Pacific Northwest win be
seeing the best In Nisei baseball
talent when the eight teams In
vited to the three-day joust vie
for awards and the glory that ac-
companies the winning teams.
The teams are Portland Vets. de-
tending champions; the Seattle Nj
sci Vets. Puget Sound blue section
titlists; Spokane JACL, Spokane:
Ontario, Greg; White River, Puget
Sound entry; Fife A. c., Northwest
Times leader; Hood River, Greg;
Wapato. Wesh.
Winners In the al tournament
are championship Portland Vets and
consolation victorious Valley A. G.
majority of whom are playing un-
der the Fife A. c. banner.
Put on the line by the Nisei
Veterans Committee win be the
championship. runner-up and
consolation trophies. the Fukuda
Memorial trophy. and the perpe-
tual Yakyu Kyokai banner.
Portland Vets have one leg Of the
perpetual Yakyu Kyokai banner
which must be won three consecu-
tive years for permanent possess
sion.
All games. except for the con-
ISOLATION and championship finals,
will be for two hours or seven In
nings whichever Is shorter. accord
ig to chairman Joe Nakatsu. The
winning team must hand In It's
scoresheet to Nakatsu, It was add
ed.
If the weather changes and rain
halts the July opening. the tour
nament will be run on a straight
elimination procedure, Nakatsu
said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
5000 NiSei Included in Bracket
Eligible for Coming i. S. Draft,
WRA's 1910 Figures Disclose

Some 5000 Americans of Japa-
nese ancestry between the ages of
10 and rs in the u. S. mainland
will be affected when the call for
military service under the recent
~ enacted draft law becomes a
reality. 1t was learned today.
In 1910, the WRA (War Reloca-
ion Authority released figures
which listed approximately 10000
Nisei between the ages of 10 TO Ia
and $4,000 Nisei between is to 10.
The latter group is the largest
single age division of persons of
japanese ancestry in the mainland
US.
All of the first group and half of
he second now fall in the 10 to IS
classification affected by the draft.
This total would be about $4,000.
out assuming that one-half are
women the number of men eligible
would be about IL 1000.
World War II veterans are ex-
,mpt from the new draft and it is
llso estimated that about 5000 OF
his age group were in the U. s.
ghting forces during the war,
eaving about 5000 eligible for mil
tary service In this new draft.
The WRA figures for 1910 were
or Arizona, California, Oregon and
Washington only but 88.5 per cent
If all japanese Americans were
residents of these four states, gov
srnment figures show.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
ROllerland Rink
Welcomes NiSei

The Rollerland. "the netion's
fines, skating pavilion which Is
three blocks south Of the Renton
junction on Rainier Ave. Is open
to Americans Of Japanese ancestry
at any time, announced Bert Lob
bereRt. manager and owner Of the
popular rink for the last 2la years.
Skating hours. according to Lob
beregt are from pm. to II pm.
daily with the doors closing at
am. on Friday and SATURDAY..
Special parties may be arranged
at the rink by calling Lobberegt.
LA 1870 or Renton SAT-. I'VE cater
especially to church groups as we
want only good people to patronize
our place" Lobberegt said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
Parade and Fireworks Featured
In Fourth Of July Observance

Seattle will observe the Fourth
of July holidays in a spirited man
ner.
Monday morning, July 5. units
from the armed services. veterans
organizations and civilian groups
will march in a parade sponsored
by Post No /, American Legion.
Infantry groups and bands will
be on hand from Fort Lawton and
Fort Lewis, and the Navy, Coast
Guard and Marine Corps ell will be
on hand.
Occupying featured posts in the
line of march will be the Police
Department drill team and the King
County Sheriff's Office mounted
posse. The Hamilton Post No. rs
drum and bugl6 crops which has
won many state Legion competitions,
also will join the parade.
To top off the annual celebra-
ton of Independence Day a fire
works show will be displayed in the
evening of the same day at Green
Lake.
The fireworks display itself, &C
cording to the sponsoring Legion
Post No 1, will consist of aerial
pieces, for better visibility Thou
sands of persons are expected to
line the shores of Green Lake and
the surrounding hills to watch the
program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
We'll Knock Off
On Holidays, Too

In observance of the Fourth Of
July holidays. THE NORTHWEST
TIMES will skip the regular Sat
urday edition this Saturday.
Instead. THE NORTHWEST
TIMES today published this spe-
ciai eight-page tournament edi-
ton to welcome the teams and
fans to the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee sponsored North We I
Fourth of July InvitatiOnal Tour
nament which will be from Sat-
urday. July 3, TO Monday, July 5.
in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
NiSei Graduates
With HOnOrS

CHICAGO. Ill, June 30 = Re-
naming at the top of his class for
the last three years, Mitsuru Ka-
doyama was graduated with top ho-
nors from N. Central College In Ma
perville, Illinois, this month. He re-
ceived a special award of $25 and
was granted a scholarship of $70O
in addition to 5000 which will COW
er tuition and books at the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Kadoyama, VINO is the son of
Kongo Kadoyama, former grocer of
Seattle. returned from Japan short
ly before the war in 1941. He at
tended middle school in Japan.
From Minidoka he relocated to Chi
cago with his father.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30

Five thousand Americans Of ia
panese ancestry stranded In Japan
during the war have lost their U.
6. citizenship and cannot expect
to return to the country Of their
birth. according to Roger Baldwin
director of the American Civil Ii
berries Union.
In the current issue of Common
Ground magazine, the ACLU dir
ector. who visited Japan and 10
rea last year at the invitation Of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, tells the
story of the Nisei in Japan
Most of the 5000 Nisei lost their
citizenship without intent, Bald
win says. and only the unlikely
event that the laws are changed
would permit their return to the
United States
The tragedy of these Nisei, Bald
win says. is that their right TO re-
turn is determined by TECHNICAL
ties Nisei boys who entered the
Japanese army we're put in under
great pressure, but most Of them
will be unable to return to the
United States. Yet others, who
filled war jobs in Japan, can still
claim their u. s. citizenship
Nisei who took civil jobs open
only to japanese cannot regain
their citizenship, while others who
took jobs open to persons Of ia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
Manifestations
Fail to Pass

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 30
The Washington office Of the JACL
Anti-Discriminatiou Committee re-
ported today that among the hun
dreds Of major and minor bills
which failed of passage in the Goth
Congress were the alien registra-
ton measure, s. 2432, and the STA
mese naturalization and immigra-
ton bill, H. r. $40.
Passage Of the alien registration
bill would have required the more
than $4,000 japanese aliens In the
United States and Hawaii to re-
port their whereabouts to the jus
tice Department at regular periods.
The bill, as originally drafted
would have compelled aliens to re-
gister annually, but the bill was
amended In the Senate to make the
registration twice year. The
House did not get time to act on
the bill.
The Siamese bill was passed by
the House and also approved by the
Judiciary Committee Of the Sc
nate, out was scuttled during the
closing hours of the Goth session
when objections were raised on the
Senate Floor for final consideration
of the measure. The Siamese mea-
sure. piece-meal immigration bill
would have lifted persons Of STA
mese ancestry out Of the exclusion
category and placed them on the
same basis as Chinese, Filipinos and
East Indians as to their eligibility
for citizenship.
The Washington JACL ADO Of
flee reported that 8. 20, the Senate
approved contraband claims bill
also failed of passage when the
House Judiciary Committee refused
to consider the measure during the
mad rush for adjournment. Unless
Congress Is called back into session
either by President Truman or tor
COP legislators. this bill Is dead. The
JACL ADO, however, seeks to have
the measure reintroduced in the
next Congress.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
Registration
Set Aug. 16

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 30
The first registration under the
new peacesime draft viii be Aug.
Is, national defense officials said
last Saturday.
The delay II necessary, they
said, In order 10 give the proposed
4.0o0 draft boards throughout the
nation q chance 10 organize.
These officials estimated that
by Aug. 30 the first question
naires win be In the mail 20 draft
eligible men In the 1s-through-25
age group.
After they are classified, the
oldest Of the las win be called
mp first. Barring an emergency,
however, nobody win be indicted
before Sept. q.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
Classified Ads

NISEI WAITRESS WANTED: Ex-
perience not necessary. 1880 TO
$3.50 pm. Sunday off. 1909 Jack
son Street.
WANTED: japanese fruit and vege-
table operators for large DOWN
town food market. Fully equip
ped stalls. Choice location. Rea-
sonable rent Write to Box All,
The Northwest Times, 3O4 Main
St., Seattle 4, Wash.
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE: New
portables - Royal, Underwood,
Remington, Smith Corona. Also
used typewriters guaranteed.