davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-21

permit any injunction against peace
full picketing. 1t affects only picket
ing in which violence or physical
intimidation is involved. 1t does
restrain picketing in secondary boy
colt cases, but President Truman has
announced in favor OF banning
secondary boycotts.
AS for employer petitions in COL
lective bargaining cases, the union
need not ask for certification until
1t has majority and the employer
cannot petition until the union is
ready for an election and asks for
bargaining rights.
On the subject Of voting, the Su-
preme Court, under the Wagner Act,
ruled that an employe on strike
who had been replaced by a perma-
nent employe was no longer entitled
to vote except where the strike in
volved unfair practice" charges.
The Labor Board, in its rulings un-
der the Wagner Act, was moving
toward the same position now being
taken under the Taft Hartley Act.
If the law is to guarantee that the
union Is to win every strike and
that no employer may hire any re-
placements because he would have
to fire them when the strike was
settled, the so-called economic
power in collective bargaining would
certainly be heavily balanced against
the employer.
There are several points on which
revision Of the Taft-Hartley Act is
desirable, but 1t Is doubtful whether
any persuasive case can be made out
by those who argue that the present
law was designed to or really could
destroy the labor movement in
America.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved)
Evening star., 1948-12-21

by Congress. In effect, the Demo-
cratic majority will be reminded Of
the pledges given by the party in
July and the Republican minority
reminded Of the decision given by
the people in November.
The man who did not choose to
run away last summer, apparently
does not choose to do so now. Those
closest to him say this definitely is
true.
He expects to fight for his pro-
gram, they say, and he won't be
fighting just for the fun Of it.
Motto: No Compromise.
Reminded that it may not be
easy, they recall that it didn't look
easy last spring and summer, either,
when even his best friends wouldn't
tell him he had a chance. 1t was
some Of these who told him then
that, like Coolidge, he should not
choose to run. He chose, however,
not to run away.
So now it appears that If the
Eighty-first Congress wants a fight
with the man who licked the Eight
ieth Congress at the polls, 1t can
have It. The Presidents motto Is
still: No Compromise.
Not even on the most troublesome
problem Of all, that Of civil rights,
Is the President inclined to COM
promise, his advisers say. Having
won despite the Dixiecrat detection,
he Is not disposed to grant any
tender consideration to that politi-
cal element. He believes he Is in
complete harmony with the mass Of
the American people on this sub
ject and that the time has come
for a showdown. This means he
expects the Democratic leaders to
perform a major operation on the
Senate rules and eliminate the
filibuster as an accepted part of
Senate proceedings. With this done
there should be enough Democratic
and Republican votes to enact the
program promised by the platforms
Of both parties.
The course to be followed on la
Dor legislation seems clear and the
enactment Of the desired legisla-
ton much easier. Some correction
of demonstrated flaws in the old
Wagner Act is indicated, but first
Evening star., 1948-12-21

feel the Taft label is a handicap tc
the party. This group wants new
faces and new spokesmen.
Senator Kenneth Wherry Of Me-
braska, who assumed all the bur-
dens of floor leadership when the
aging Wallace White of Maine
proved too ILL to carry on is not
happy, either, about the plans o.
the Taft wing. This schedule would
promote Senator Taft's great friend
Senator Millikin of Colorado, to Mi
nority Leader and return Senator
Wherry to party whip.
vandenberg Has No Rivals.
It would take care Of Senator
Vandenberg, the foreign policy sage
with Craftsmanship Of the Repub-
lican conference, again with the
tacit understanding that in his field
he could be supreme. Senator Taft
said frankly that after the Repub-
licans were defeated, he had de-
cided not to seek a place on the
Foreign Relations Committee. Ap.
parently he had thought it might
be more necessary to fight a Pres
ident Of his own party in that field
than it is to oppose the Democratic
President. Anyway he has bowed
out of that possible rivalry with
Senator Vandenberg.
Senator Taft was the most artic.
ulate defender of the Eightiett
Evening star., 1948-12-21

pasted, the stars to be given on.
each week to those patrons whS
hadn't missed day Of racing.
Prizes for those who lost the moss
each day, and free soda pop for
those brave souls who ventured into
the realm of three-horse, four-horss
and five-horse parlays.
If the State really wants to get
out all the bettors, why not sim
plify the business Of betting even
further. Remember those cards
used to hang out to show
the iceman how much ice was to be
delivered? Similar cards could be
issued to all citizens and they could
hang them out at night when they
had finished doping the next days
racing. Then, bright and early, q
State "iceman" could walk around
the streets and take down the bets,
Bills would be sent out each month.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1948-12-21
On the Other Hand
Man Who Did Not Choose to Run
Away Lives to Fight Another Dav

there must be repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act. Despite the party's
firm pledge and the Presidents
own, there has been a good bit Of
talk Of merely amending the Taft
Hartley law to make it more accept
able to organized labor. Organized
labor doesn't see it that way. Nor,
so the labor leaders are being as
sured, does the President.
Labor Ready for Fight.
Repeal cannot be had without q
battle, but the President need be
little more than an onlooker or
cheering spectator in this engage
ment, waiting with pen poised to
sign the repeater when 1t is passed
with the same pen perhaps that
signed his unsuccessful veto mes
sage in the last session. Any fight.
ing that may be necessary can be
conducted by the labor organiza-
tions. The latter are already set
for it and full Of confidence, having
in mind how much time, effort and
money they put into the campaign
for q long list of elected Congress
men.
Just as he will look to his party's
Senate leaders to clear the path
for civil rights legislation, the Pres
ident will look to the House lead
ers to remove the distractions to
social legislation, including hous-
ing, health and education. This
will involve either a radical reduc-
ton in the autocratic power of
the Rules Committee or a change
for the better in its membership.
The President has found the House
leaders, those due to be selected
In January. sympathetic to the no.
ton that this committee should
cease to be the cemetery of all
liberal hopes.
Copyright. 1e4s. Globe syndicats)
Evening star., 1948-12-21

ner Act has already been indicated
as the desire of the Secretary Of
Labor, Maurice Tobin.
Business spokesmen seem to be
divided in their proposals as to
what should be done. Over the week
end, for instance, the magazine
Business Week." published by the
McGraw-Hill Company, in an edi-
torial declaring that the Taft-Hart-
ley Act went too far" says:
TT crossed the narrow line sepa-
rating a law which aims only to
regulate from one which would de-
stroy. Given a few million unem-
ployed in America, given an ad-
ministration in Washington which
was not prounion-and the Taft
Hartley Act conceivably could
wreck the labor movement.
These are the provisions that
could do it: Cd Picketing can be
restrained by Injunction; 90 en-
ployers can petition for a collective
bargaining election; 90 strikers can
be held ineligible to vote-while
the strike replacements cast the
only ballots; and 90 If the outcome
Of this is a 'no-union' vote, the
Government must certify and en-
force it,"
Case Not Made Out.
The foregoing appears to en-
phasize points that do not seem 10
have destroyed any unions thus
far. First Of all, the law does not
Evening star., 1948-12-21
G. O. P. Taking Shape
Dissenters Attack Taft Assumption
He Will Continue to Lead Minority

Congress. He made 1t quite clear
to reporters on his return from
Europe last week end that while he
was not going to quibble about title
or place, he intends to shape the
Republican record in the next ses-
sion so far as he can.
So few Republican Senators have
returned to the Capitol it is impos-
sible to gauge the strength of the
anti-Taft surge.
Were Senator Wherry with his
force and aggressiveness a liberal,
he could do much to shape a real
revolt. But Mr.. Wherry on the roll
call is usually on Mr.. Taft's side;
apart from their personality differ
ences, they do not represent any
great departures in political phi
losophy. Senator Wherry is popular
with the Middle Westerners in the
Senate; he will hardly be acceptable
to the Flanders group as the sign
and symbol Of the change they want
to dramatic.
Scott Has Little Power.
One thing Senator Taft made
clear that all Republicans in Con-
gress will support, which is that
they, not National Chairman Hugh
Scott, will be the Republican Party
during the next four years. His
torically and practically, it has
always been true that the minority
party comes back or fails on the
record of its congressional repre-
sentation.
Chairman Scott, Dewey choice,
who happens also to be a member
Of the House, has announced his
intention Of remaining as chairman
and has made several suggestions
about the future. He has very
little real power as things stand,
however, and will remain more be-
cause no dominant faction has
another candidate than for any
defiance on his part.
Apart from questions of policy or
even his tart personality, many of
Senator Taft's colleagues are nerv-
GUS about his plans simply because
he Is a prima donna, a one-man
show who does things his way be-
cause it's the best way, he Is en-
tirely sure. The Senator from Ohio
will leave his mark on Congress
because he is able; he is not a team
work player.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Business Seen Divided
On Taft-Hart|ey Act
Proposed Changes
Revisions Needed, but Law
Hos Not Destroyed Any
Unions, as Is Charged
By David Laurence

Senator Ives. Republican, of New
York, who is one of the specialists
in the Senate on the subject of
acknowledgement legislation, says
that an outright repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act would leave a mo mans
land" and chaos In the field of labor.
Such step would wipe out the
Wagner Act and abolish the Labor
Board overnight. 1t would repeal
the collective bargaining provisions
Of Federal law.
The New York Senator says the
practical thing to do is repeal the
amendment known as the Taft
Hartley Act but, at the same time
and in the same bill, make a new set
of provisions embodying the good
features of both the Wagner Act
and the Taft-Hartley law.
1t is doubtful whether a majority
OF both houses can be assembled to
vote out the entire Taft Hartley Act
without substitute satisfactory to
the same majority. Senator Ives
does not believe that labor manage
ment legislation should be partisan
or political. That is one reason why
he does not 60 along with the pro-
posed report by the Joint Com
mittee or Labor Legislation which is
shortly to. issue statement outlin-
ing the amendments 1t proposes. He
feels that the division on this al
ready is along Republican and Dem
ocratic lines and that this ought not
to be the congressional attitude to-
ward an industrial program.
Many Proposals Seen.
As for amendments and new leg
islation, the Nation will see many
proposals introduced when the new
Congress meets next month. There
seems to have been a united front
by labor leaders demanding repeal
OF the Taft-Hartley Act but they,
too, have thought they could allow
an interval to elapse afterward be-
fore a. new law Is substituted. There
Is, Of course, a way by which the
repeal bill can be worded to re-
store the original Wagner Act. This
probably would start such a debate
and controversy as to endanger the
repeal bill itself. Something which
takes the place Of the Taft-Hartley
Act and is different from the Wag-
Evening star., 1948-12-21

Democratic par
ty pl t f or m.
Whether it con-
tains any Of the
special zing that
characterized his
C q m p a l 6 n
speeches is not
C e r t a n, b u t
there Is every
indication that
the same Stub
b Or n n e S S--Or
frmneSs Of pur-
pose-will be ev-
ident.
It will be a
col1 for action
Evening star., 1948-12-21

~ " ~ i Y d IL iii.
nority in the
Eighty is
being quietly at
tackled by vari-
Gus dissenters.
They include
II b erals like
Senator Flan-
ders who pay sin
cere tribute to
Senator Taft for
MS ABILITY, n s
courage and his
a t t e m pts to
meet the liberal
challenge half
Evening star., 1948-12-21

In S t a t e S
where there Is
no racing, the
"hoss" play er
may be very un-
important, in
deed, but not in
those where the
colts and the
hllies play, and
often Is heard
the discouraging
W or is daily
d ou b le" and
"two-hoss par
lay"
Where tracks
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Id,os. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDoit three full days and
receiDe the license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
AGs:s sEas9 5 Vase: IT, e 's'f w. Asassn sssas NJ sas
1a Anne odts1 osrty. Is. 4aos satt:r.ood @ 3
Bssine g. g. 4sSl S1s NehSi: ~. s.a s
Julius Katz, %. 1902 Farrsgut st. nv.
and Charlotte Friedman. %. 3o13 Porter
Ess. a sS. r. g. sss H.l7:i4 r: '.e e:
s5s p, .:.. e. saoe s5a k.sPS g. $50 g.: l., &
Joseph sta, e.. 1928 ssnd st. Sc; and
Marie ddis: AlsimCnt; G 29., cheyy ch.ss. Md;
sys NV. and josie Robinson. 70, 5iii
s:s,! ;s, 81 s1s ass ,ss ssasa s ~ =. sse
Ss. both Of f$1s Fairmont st., NV.
ana Harriet coehfans. 20. 1927 Rsssr-
ss a:s.; IT F.ssg ssgs e. ss,. s.: ns "a. and
rya tory. ana eB; B.tti: Green. Green -, iai7 newton
en.S se.' and p Mar; II HATFIELD. n. sSl1 sSth
Robert weaver, a; :. .crsxssgEs. @ < kans.. and
Buren Hildebrsnd f. 49, 2s 1899 % T,ylST ,sS1
xverste asaifan Aen .!s ns and wl..n Barber 49,
sPfS Sas|5 sf s79S ef:Ss i.Ss sta !: nr and
Martins Boyd. 16, AL N st. NV.
Jazz Youns sDs dsst ,.so.t;n & nv ", and
"ssa spsat1, @ ~. asss n'Shi as.sseSusetts ave.
Dean BAN. 25. neorsetevn yniysrs.ty. and
Barbara Haworth, 20. 1850 wyoming
MoTs.n HUI q, aSs II ss.. st. .s;s s;;. . and !o
'sr sas Thseaors S wiilisns' e'i Is. ii7os Seat
0sR e. as.ooa 81 1se g. 81 4; .sh '9t 81.
Herbert satt. 60; ls41 8 Summit pi. nnHs: ~:
Alis TUB s.:sss Sss:. 81 sas II. I! T.. md
NV. .nd. winitred Davenport. 81. s6s5
%,ls Sutton g. ast e. ilss 1ls 4 a.1a.a nS 'Dt e.
jane: ps.,. q. y sslvss sss Spring, e., Maa and
Ht5ss pcro9 h9'9 e. rs g. ss6 S56 Sor et 'aa
James H H.r.,, s se, 90 yae1.sr9%sn & st; nv.
.sa vse zep;s Mu.s.' It. asss g. 1ste $40 T w.ld.
Elmer BAILEY ,r; SIS, 1s,, 2s21 i Lincoln z4 y, ! rd.
Cieora Cato, 23, goth and Oklahoma
Luther Muse, A.. 1918 south Capital s.w..
and Hilda Butler. 39, 434 9th st. s.w:
Raymond Ensel "A; Mt. Rainier, ND, and
Ruth Nargoski. %, 1892 Nichols ave.
both Of Upshur st. hospital NV.
Stuart Gessford, 80, and Cora Keely, ~,
both Of Silver Spring, Nd.
Alfonso Burke. 1S. 3762 Foot st. ne,
and Clementine Prince. II, 2106 I ut.
Louis Reichard, 3r. 80. 11eth 9Th st. ne.
and Lois Edwards, 26, 1911 Euclid st.
Over 1000 ounces Of silkworm
eggs have been sold, for rearing In
Cyprus this season.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Over 1000 ounces of silkworm
eggs have been sold, for rearing In
Cyprus this season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
Sideline Topics

:. twenty questions on the name of the umpire
who failed to show up for the Horiuch-Rissho
game star number one on THE NORTHWEST
TIMES hit parade is Blotz Suyama of Lotus Mer-
curry who is batting neat LOCO. the Portland
Vets winners Of the last Fourth of July Northwest
Invitational Baseball Tournament are reported to
have terrific hitting and fielding nine but they,
alas have no chuckers if Big Ben Yoshida who
had skyrocketing, successful season in Idaho last
year, returns to FORM Fife A. c. surely will be ''n'
the INT title race and will be respectable COM
petitol in the July event. that sun-browned
coach who calls the signals for White River A. c.
is Studs Nakanishi, pre-war valley hndsnatcher
who had a corling batting and catching foresight
the Nisei veterans ball clubs pitchers are hold
ing their own so Skipper Joe Kesamaru probably
is wishing his men would find their batting eyes :.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
Fife A. {. Meets
Merchants Sunday

Heavily-favored Fife A. c.. pre-
season choice to capture THE
NORTHWEST TIME S Baseball
League title. will be- host to the
South End Merchants in one of the
more important games scheduled
for this Sunday
Tommy Sakais championship-de-
Tending Lotus Mercury meets Ho-
riuchi's from - noon ut jefferson
Park No. In a local ground fea-
ture.
In other games, the South End
Travellers play Savoys at Brighton
No l, and Rissho Athletic Club
entertains Lotus Ashuras at South
Park. Both Tits will start at u
noon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
NiSei Vets Seek
Third Straight

Nisei Veterans will be seeking
their third straight victory. and
White River A. C its first win
when they take on their opponents
this Sunday in Puget Sount Base
ball League games.
The Vets are scheduled to face
Hiline A. c. from ? pm. at Hilinc,
and White River is slated to tackle
cambridge. also from , pm. at Lii
5erty Park in Renton
Manager Joe Kesamaru of the
Vets may Use Mas Nakamichi
against Hiline.. Studs Nakanishi.
White River coach. has not indicated
his choice but il may be George
IwaSaki
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
BlOtz Suyama PAGES Batting Race
ASH. W. Times Ball League Rolls

Blotz Suyama of Lotus Mercury
is setting the pace in THE NORTH
WEST TIMES Baseball Leagues
batting race. according to records
compiled by the INT. staff.
Suyama, batting a perfect 1000,
knocked out four hits in as many
trips to the plate in the Mercury
opener against Lotus AshuraS last
Sunday.
Also in the 1000 list are Frank
Shigeo and Mako Yaguchi of Fife,
George Kurata and Jimmy Naka-
mura of Lotus Mercury and Isao
Nishimura of Lotus Ashuras.
The local circuits leading bats
men follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

thay Post, Nisei Vets, East Madison
Y Phalanx, Filipino Community
Kings Club China Clippers and
knights Club.
Backing the tournament are the
three community newspapers, The
Northwest Enterprise, the Filipino
Forum and THE NORTHWEST
TIMES.
Heading the tournament COM
mittee is Gene Boyd, director of
Collins. Serving under him are
John Mendoza, Howard Wong, Jim
Akutsu and Bob Flowers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
NV. Times Dirty SOx Entered
In Local Fastball Tourney

begin on Tuesday evening, May IL,
at Colman and Beacon fields The
finals will be played Sunday after
noon, May %. And to the winning
team will go trophy put up by
the council.
Besides the DIRTY SoX'', other
teams entered in the meet are Ca
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
'NISBO' LEADS
HOOT OWLS TO
EASY TRIUMPH
MEMS SUMMER LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Results in Brief
Hoot Owls 4, Calumet Comets 0
Bull Dogs 3. Cherry Pickers l
Alley Cats 2, Gutter Balls 2
Filling in we'll for a player who
didn't show up, Nobi Talahashi,
Nisei Commercial League r.,
destroyed 562 pins to lead the Hoot
Owls to 40 victory over the Cal
met Comets as the mems summer
league opened last Wednesday
night in Main Bowl. Takahashi's
7eries included a 223 game.
Takahashi's chief aid came from
M orri e Yamaguchi (522) and
George Tanagi (50D. The Co.
NETS Tuck Tada Smacked the 1-3
pocket for a 500.
The Bull Dogs, paced by Art Sc
gimoto $3.50 and Johnny Cow (51D
gnawed a 81 decision over the
Cherry Pickers AL Gallup of the
losers picked up 496 pins.
In the only other match of the
evening. the Alley Cats and the
Gutter Balls fought to % draw
Shig Okada (528 and Nobi Kiyo-
no (496) were the Gutter Balls
best, and Biff Ihashi (502) led the
Cats.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

Replacing the Japanese yCommu-
nifty n Inc, THE NORTHWEST
TINES DIRTY Sox" became the
eighth team in the neighborhood
double elimination fastball tourna-
ment sponsored by Collins field
house and the Jackson st. Commu-
nifty Council.
The tournament, according to
Ruth Manca of the council, will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
PREDICTIONS

TRAVELLERS SAVOYS 49, Th e
South End Travellers will settle
down to serious ball-playing and
win this one handily
ASHURAS-RISSHO - Rissho A.
C. will be in for a surprise. The
Ashuras will hit hard and often
for victory
MERCURY HORTUCHI'S 49, To-
tus Mercury should add triumph
number two.
MERCHANTS FIFE-Like Cita-
ton In the Kentucky Derby, Fife
A. C. Is surefire winner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
INisei AlI-Star Five
Loses to ChinS's
For Hawaii Title
Via Cablegraml

HONOLULU, T. H.. May
Exclusive to Northwest Times)
The All-Hawaii NiSei stars
bowed to Chilg'S Contractors
University of HawaiD 81 to 80
last wednesday night in the finals
of the Gold Medal Basketball
Championship Series Hawaii
Senior AA.U. Basketball Champ
ionship Tourney here.
The Nisei, who surprised all
experts by coming through I'm the
quarter finals and semi-finaIs to
move into the title game. were
seeded No. 1 i'm the tournament.
The University of Hawaii squad
was seeded M. I.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

Each mind is pressed, and open
every ear, to hear new tidings.
though they no way Joy us
Fairfax
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

We treat God with irrcverence by
banishnig him from our thoughts,
not by referring to his will on slight
occasions -RuSkin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

You will find 1t less easy to up
root faults. than to choke them by
gaining virtues.-Ruskin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
Especial to Northwest Times)

tSpcclal 10 NORTHWEST IlmeSD
HONOLULU, T. H.. May s.
Seeded No. All-Hawaii Nisei
Stars moved into the champion
ship bracket of the Gold Medal
Basketball Championship Series
last weekend by trouncing Homo
lulu YMCA cagcrS. seeded No. 3,
by 50 to - count. The Stars
will face Ching's Contractors
university of Hawaii. seeded
No. 1. this week.
In the quarter-finaIs. the Nj
sci quintet overwhelmed James
A. C.. 73 TO ~.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

ABB r II Avg.
B. Suyama, Mercury 2 4 1000
F. Shigeo, Fife 3 3 1000
M. Yaguchi, Fife al 1000
G. Kurata, Mercury III 1000
j. Nakamura, Mercury lo1 1000
I. Nishimura. Ashuras 12l 1000
T. Mizuki, Mercury Asa $50
x. Sakazaki, Rissho 413 $50
S. Kawabata, Fife 40S ESQ
K. Aoyama, Mercury 342 .667
S. Watanabe, Merchants 3 2 2 .667
Ken Yoshinaka, Savoys 3 l 2 667
T. Shinoda, Travellers 312 .667
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
Dear bf:

am dropping a to things
Also paper Seattle know how we
Wen the Gold Medal Series
Senior AAU Basketball Championship
pie OF weeks ago with twelve outstanding teams participating
playing under tn,
two al-Nsei teams the
around few of the participated
tourney with
Our Chings (Univers
Hawa) Army champons)
ed No. the Honolulu YMCA
all the
to
Incidentally the player who this tournament
in
a-Orensai meet Richard
Herbert Sumida both whom outstanding
Coach Stan Kudo
n year.
andf from Nise
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
Aloha,
George Ishihara, manager.

Our social Obligation through the medium of
this column, prompts lis to pass Ishihara's best
aloha to all his and the boys friends in Seattle,
especially Aub Fllnai, Chuck Aramaki, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sakura, Mr.. and Mrs. Shire Kashino
Art Louie, Phil Mar Hing Su Kashiwagi, and Yo-
SHE Dol Seattle's national al-Orental basket
ball tourney officials, we are sure, should welcome
the fighting cage warriors from the Hawaiian
Islands.