davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Dozen Turf Stars Vie
In $4,000 Grassland
AT Arlington Park
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, July 15.-A dozen fine
thoroughbreds, headed by Mighty
Story. Jack S. L., Pellicle and Stud
Poker. went to grass" at Arlington
Park today in the running Of the
$20, 900 Grassland Handicap.
This race, at a mile and three
sixteenths, is the highlight Of Ar
lington's program on the picturesque
turf course.
Hal Price Headley's Pellicle-with
lit pounds up, two less than he's
toting today-won the 1947 Grass
land and set a track record OF 1856
for the distance. Pellicle ran third
to Citation and Eternal Reward In
the recent $50,000-added Stars and
Stripes Handicap.
Mighty Story won the Meadowland
Handicap at Washington Park as
a 3-year-old two years ago. Jack
S. L. already has two turf victories
to his credit at the current meeting
here. Last Saturday the S-year-old
set a track mark of 1:432s while
winning mile and sixteenth
event on the fairway.
The balance of the Grassland field
consisted of Galloway, Frere Jacques,
British Isles, Song Sparrow, Nina
Bruja, Showdown, Donna Brand
Matruh.
Bewitch, Calumet Farms leading
lady, ran to victory yesterday over
IL rivals to win the $4,000 Cleo
patra Stakes at Arlington. The
swift fluy ran the mile in 1858
under N. Persons capable ride.
Bewitch won by four lengths over
Alablue. AIMS Lee was third.
Bewitch coupled with Whirl Some,
paid S3.4O, $3.50 and $2.20.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
CharIes-Bivins Bout
Ticket Sale Opens

Charley Walker. general chair
man of the Variety Club Boxing
Committee, announced last night
that tickets for the Ezzard Charles
Jimmy Bivins fight at Griffith
Stadium August 2. sponsored by the
Variety Club of Washington in CO.
operation with Mrs. Florence Turner
and Matchmaker Gabe Menendez,
will go on sale today.
Tickets for the elimination bout
for the heavyweight championship
between two of the top contenders,
are priced at So for general admis-
sion, IS for reserved grandstand, ST
for upper and lower boxes and $40
for ringside, and may be purchased
at Griffith Stadium, Turner'S Arena
and the Variety Club.
Charles. a powerful fighter from
Cincinnati, generally is considered
the leading candidate for the heavy
weight crown but Bivins is big
threat.
The bout is expected to draw
100000 for the Variety Club char
ity fund
Evening star., 1948-07-15
5tranahan Closing In
'0n Canadian Crown
by the Assoeiofsd Press

HAMILTON, Ontario, July IS
The Canadian Amateur golf tourna-
ment moved into the quarter-final
round today with Frank Stranahan
of Toledo, Ohio, heavily favored to
repeat as champion.
The muscular young man, who
earlier this year captured the British
Amateur crown, handled his two
assignments neatly yesterday as the
large field was reduced to 16 men,
including four Americans.
Today Stranahan met another
United States player, Doug Ford OF
New York. !.
Other American survivors were
Ed Meister of Willoughby, Pa, and
Larry Dana, jr., of Bradford. Pa.
Meister faced Gill Walker Of Lon
don and Dana met Sonny Adams OF
Toronto. They were in the lower
bracket with Stranahan and Ford
while the Canadians had the upper
draw all to themselves.
Stranahan defeated Bruce Dougall
of Toronto, 2 and 2, and Don Cor
dukes of Ottawa, and 4. Ford
conquered c. H. Corrigan OF Toronto,
3 and !.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
IHippenstieI, Mann I'll
las Air Force Netmen
|Enter SemifinaIs

Their schedule upset by rain,
Eastern Air Force tennis tourna-
ment officials hoped to send play
into seminal singles today at Ar
hngton with top-seeded Capt. Robin
Hippenstiel, Headquarters USAP,
opposing 1t. Edwin Mann, Westover
Air Force Base, the feature.
Capt. Hippenstiel, who has given
the Capital tennis situation q ter
rife shot in the arm, recently
breezed to the District title at Edge
moor Club. Yesterday he breezed
through his quarterfinal with a
60, 60 triumph over STAFF Sergt.
Joseph p. Tebbe of Boiling Field.
Because of rain only five matches
were played yesterday. The remain
der. OF quarterfinal singles and
second round and quarterfinal
doubles were slated today along
with the start of semifinal singles.
Today's pairings:
SemiAnais Sinsles.
Capt Arthur ,Ias pss'sf usAF Ha .sn vs. Il 4
william M. Davis. Wright AFB; Capt.
Robin Hippenstiel, Ha: UsAF, vs.. It. Edwin
Mann, Westover AFB.
ouarterAnals Singles.
Maj. Carter Good Hq. UsAF, vs.. 1t.
Aris Carpousis, Andrews AFB; M LSergt.
Arvid W. Segerauist, Fort Slocum AFB. vs..
Capt. Robert H. Ammons, Mitchell AFB.
Second-rcund Doubles.
Kennard and Mann, Westover AFB.
vs. Anderson and Duldalaw. Chanute AFB;
Hippenstiel and Dreyer, USAF Ha. VS..
Tebbe and Weirauch, Boiling AFB.
Quarterhnals Doubles.
Wilson and Holcomb. Stewart AFB, VS..
Carpousis and Stinzi, Andrews AFB; Davis
and BIoomer. Wright AFB, VS.. Powell and
| Allen, MATS.
Results yesterday:
Quarterhnal SINGLES.
Capt. Robin Hippenstiel, Ha: usAF. de-
feated sfSergt. Joseph P. Tebbe, Bollina
AT. 60. 60: Mai. william M. Davis
| wright AFB, defeated CWO Frank
Weirauch, Boiling AFB. 81, So; Col
Nicholas r Powell. MATS. debated It
Victor H. Kennard, Westoger AFB. So
60; 1t. Col. H. B. Wilson, Stewart AFB
defeated Mai. Leonard Anderson, chanute
| ATB, 60, 60; 1t. Edwin Mann. West
| over AFB, defeated Mai. Joseph A. Bloom
| er, Wright AFB, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Bowling Stars Shoot
To Aid Mrs. Lynn

A benefit bowling show to aid
stricken Mrs. Gladys Lynn, former
Rosslyn star, will be staged at the
Greenway Bowl next Thursday
night, Manager Julie Singer an
nounces.
The affair will feature a match
between the new Arcade Pontiac
team and the Winchester Packards
of the Mems Major District League.
Led by Fred Murphy, the Arcade
FIVE includes Joe Harrison, Howard
Parsons, Jack Talbert and Leon
Fleisher. while the opposing squad
will include Whip Litchfield, Sam
Simon, Sam Shreve, Tony Santini
and Singer.
Also on tap is double match
between outstanding bowlers OF
Baltimore and Washington.
All proceeds will 60 to Mrs. Lynn,
recent beneficiary of tourney that
drew $50 bowlers at Hi-Skor.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Capt. Farrin Trailing
As Navy Tilt With
Behr Is Resumed
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July l5.-Lt.
Comdr. John D. Behr, defending
titlist In the All-Navy tennis tourna-
ment. meets Capt. James w. Farrin
of Washington today, after their
second-round match was rained out
yesterday.
Farrin was trailing at 2-5 in the
first set of the match halted yester-
day and will serve when the contest
resumes.
A number Of other interrupted
matches are scheduled for resump-
ton. Meanwhile four men advanced
yesterday to the quarter finals.
1t. Elston Wyatt Of Destroyer
Flotilla 2, Atlantic Fleet, downed
1t. c. H. Lippard, ga, 60; Tor
pedoman &c Gerard r. Porter Of
the USS Yosemite defeated 1t. j.
l.. Outright, 60, 6-4; Chief Yeo-
man Edward j. Serues Of bingham,
Mass, beat Chief Steward Con-
stancio Babilonia of Pearl Harbor,
SO, 6-1, and 1t. Comdr. Warren
A. Angstadt Of Pensacola, Fla. did
the same to 1t. Comdr. j. D. Smith,
rs, 8-6.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
7oyIor Bans Video After Loss
Jock-WiIIioms

sponsors. Those sponsors should be
forced to cooperate with boxing
promoters so that they will be in
sured against loss"
Taylor said he alone was re-
sponsible for selling television rights
to the Williams Jack fight. He said
he went to Philadelphia station
which obtained a sponsor for $4,000
The net gate receipts for the bout
we're $6O,762. Williams received q
guarantee of $4,000 while Jack was
given a check for $13,671.45, equiva-
lent to 22la per cent.
TAYLOR said Williams had no OBJ
lection to televising the fight, while
Jack and his managers were opposed
to the move and sought to get the
sponsor to cancel his contract.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
indians and Braves
Happily Hit Road
With Flag Leads
by the Assoeiatsd Press

The Cleveland Indians and the
Boston Braves, each striving to
win their first major league pennant
in years, open long road trips to-
day, but the prospect Of playing be-
fore hostile crowds doesn't bother
the flag leaders.
AS the majors resumed activity
after a three-day lull for the ALL
Star game, survey showed both
the American and National League
leaders have won more games on
the road than at home.
Invading Philadelphia for . twi-
light-night double-header with
Connie Mack's amazing Athletics,
Cleveland boasted q remarkable .756
percentage on foreign fields. The
Indians have lost only eight games
on the road while winning Is. AT
home they have split, winning 20
and losing 20.
The Braves, starting their Western
trip with double-header at Chicago
have won "A and lost 13 on the road
This is q $40 clip compared to the
Brayes' home mark 22-18 for $50.
As Also Flourish on Road.
The runnerup Athletics, only ID
points behind Cleveland, likewise
are "terrors" on the road. 1ney
have won % and lost IA Tor .ooi.
compared to a home percentage OF
.526.
Detroit is the third-place ROAD
team in the American League Win
22-17 .564 mark. The defenolng
champion. the New York Yankees
are the best at home with 24-lz ior
se7 compared to 500 marx on the
road T..
pittsburgh. second to Boston IN
the National League, is below the
500 mark on the road. but cameo
the runnerup spot by playing the
best ball at home. .54.
oddly, the defending league cham
MON. Brooklyn, has a mark OF OIL
IN the road, second only to the
braves, but the worst record OF any
team at home. The Dodgers nave
won only 13 of SO games at Epoets
Field for a 1851 percentage.
Cleveland. for the third time TINS
season opening a crucial series with
the AS with first place at stake, has
lost two of its eight road setbacks
to the Mackmen, two to the Yanks
snd one each to washington, Bos-
ton. Detroit and Chicago. The IN
dams have licked the AS eight times
in their last night meetings. but the
AS always have rebounded to stay
in the running.
Shibe Park Heaven to Tribe.
The last time Cleveland visited
Shjbe Park the Indians swept q
three-game series. In fact the In
dians haven't lost to the AS in Shlbe
Park since May 6.
The Indians, preparing Tor the
AS series, entertained the Brooklyn
Dodgers in an exhibition game last
night before 64,877 at the Cleveland
Stadium. Catcher Jim Hegans
single in the 11th inning scored Joe
Gordon from second base to give
the Indians a 4-3 triumph. 1t was
the first Brooklyn-Cleveland game
In Cleveland since the 1920 World
Series.
The Braves, boasting a 5la game
lead over Pittsburgh, haven't lost a
game to the cubs at Wrigley Field
80 far this season. OF the Braves
13 road defeats, four were at the
hands of the Phillies. three by Pitts
burgh, two each by the Giants and
the Reds, and one each by the
Cardinals and the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Mount Vernon Lions Show
Lists Two Pony Glasses

Prize lists have been distributed
by the Mount Vernon District Lions
Club third annual horse show,
scheduled for Sunday at Mount
Vernon High School Stadium, S
miles south of Alexandria, Va.
Starting at pm. the 14-class
card lists two pony classes. six
classes for jumpers and five for
hunters, with the road hack class
a factor in tallying points for the
hunter championship. A working
hunter class with no champion
ship value is listed. A jumper
championship also will be awarded.
Judges. will be Thomas j. Troo-
Gen, jr., and Kemp B. Furr, Pro-
ceeds will be used in furthering
programs of sight conservation, aid
to the blind and other community
services.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
BIooner Seeks.
To Nail koIon

Five-foot, 3 inch, 125-pound Larry
Bloomer will be out to play David
to Clayton Dennis Duke, Nalon' S
s foot, inch, 220-pound Goliath
tomorrow night when they are in
cluded in an au-star midget auto
mobile racing field at the West Lam
ham Speedway.
Bloomer, two-time former Nation
al champion and one OF the small
est pilots in little car racing, will
pit his roaring, red No. l Offen-
hauser machine against the No. 2
BLACK Beauty" Offy of THE Iron
Duke from Los Angeles, speed king
of the Indianapolis Speedway's big
car drivers.
Bloomer, long a giant killer and
upset specialist, will join fellow Of
fenhauser contestants Mike Joseph,
Walt Fair, Shorty McAndrews. Dee
Toran, Charlie Miller, Erne Mccoy,
George Fonder and Ed Dutch
Schaefer in a bold bid to stop Nal
on, the hottest combination little
and big car pilot in the business.
Joseph, himself three-time fea-
ture winner at Lanham and run
ner-up only to George Fonder as
to point scorer there, thinks well OF
Wee Larry's chances tomorrow
night.
aBloomer is one Of the hottest
money drivers in the business, and
he's the type who could give Nalon
fits" Mike says. Hes great COM
petitor when he points for a par
ticular race, and he's told us all he S
going all out after this one"
Evening star., 1948-07-15
BY the A,soeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Fight
Promoter Herman Taylor says he
will permit no televising Of fights
under his direction unless he is
insured against financial loss.
Taylor. promoter of the light
weight title fight Monday night In
which Ike Williams defeated Chal-
lenger Beau Jack, said yesterday he
lost $4,000 on the fight.
Blaming his loss on a reduced
gate resulting from the fat. the fight
was televised, Taylor said he had
expected to realize profit Of $50, 600.
i've got nothing against tele-
vision," Taylor said, don't get me
wrong. But I refuse to lose my
money for the benefit of televiSion
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Champion Grid Browns
Sion Two Quorterbocks
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, July 15.-The cham
pion Cleveland Browns of the All.
America Conference today an
nounced the signing of two more
ouarterbacks, Paul Richards of the
University of Pittsburgh and Stan
Magdziak of William and Mary.
Their signing brings to 46 the
number of players who will report
to the Browns Bowling Green, Ohio
training camp July rs.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Junior Netmen Compete

A Junior tents tournament, spon-
sored by the D. C. Tennis Associa-
ton. will be played at the Congress
sional Country Club July %. Winners
will represent Washington in the
National championships at Kala-
mazoo, Mich, August 2. .
Evening star., 1948-07-15
D. c. Rinqmon Koyoed

NEW YORK, July Is lP.-Phil
Berman, ITO, of Paterson, N. j., made
short work of Ted Harrison. 172,
Washington, D. c., knocking him out
in 2:33 of the first round in the main
event at Jamaica Arena last night.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
V. P. |. Names " Coach

BLACKSBURG, Va, July Is R.-
Allan M. Learned. football coach at
Sedro-Wolley High School in the
State of Washington, has been
named junior varsity football and
varsity wrestling coach at Virginia
Tech.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Ruined-Out Races
On Top Tonight

The Laurel Raceway has had
to make use Of its five rain dates
for the harness racing meet,
which now is scheduled to close
Monday.
The program scheduled for
Tuesday was rained out two sue
cessive nights and Is slated to-
night at 8:15.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Baseball Comes Sought

The Maryland Sport Club is seek
ing games for Saturday and Sunday
with strong unlimited baseball
team. Call Carl F. Travers at Hill
side 1896
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Tioer Crew Cuptuin Named

PRINCETON, N. j., July Is P.-
Peter v. w. Gardner of Pennington,
Mo-, has been elected captain OF
the Princeton University crew for
the 1949 season, Athletic Director r.
Kenneth Fairman announced today.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, SO; San Diego. Is.
Portland. -; Seattle. 0-1.
Los Angeles; A. san Franc1sco' ..
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Five Years Ago-Philadelphia
Phillies sold Pitcher Charlie
Fuchs to Toledo and Catcher
Tommy Padden to Washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. 9-4; Birminsham, Is.
Atlanta, IA; Nashville, 8.
New Orleans, g.: Little Rock, B.
Memphis, s.; Mobile, ..
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Ten Years Ago-Paul Runyan
and Henry Picard gained semi:
finals of PGA golf tournament
at Shawnee-on-Deiaware, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Laurel Rocewoy Entries

FOR TONIGHT.
Post Time, s:15.
FIRST RACE-Purse,t $500; 2-year- olds
and up; trot; maidens; mile. First han
The Valley settler., 1948-07-09
TIE RE
HERE

Mrs. Ral2h iIoore and children returned to the Valley this last week after an extended visit in the States.
 Mrs. Joe Lentz returned from a short visit in the midwest states. Hrs. 1entz report very hot and dry weather. The grain, she says is ripen ing from the heat and drought when it is less than foot high. Nhen ask ed how she enjoyed the heat--No more of that for her, she says.
 eeie Mitchell returned from the States to- day via plane. The boats arc all booked ! solid until the 18th of August he reported. 1r. and Hrs. Archie Stadler are back in the valley after several years re sidence in f.inne sota near Taribault. They motored back over the Highway.
 Mrs. Neal Fright and daughter ,Bridg1e, re- turned to the Valley this past week. They also rlotored back. T.ey were ac comp anied by Ir. Fright who had flown to the States again to join them, and also on business in connection with the construction Of new DVg Store. Mir. and Mrs. Ros 1hrhart and son visited in the Carl Rasrns ssen home on Monday of this week.
 Farmers are en toying the nice rain.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-01
Column to Honor
Nisei GI Dead

LOS ANGELES. aiif.. Sept. IA
sll 600 Italian marble column with
CT standing on top will be erect
ed at Evergreen cemetary rs a
memorial to the Nisei dead of World
War II.
The column, 30 it. 8 in. high. will
rest on a white granite base. On
either side will be large black mar
BILE slabs upon which the names Of
the Nisei war dead will be iriscrib-
ed.
Seven remains have already been
reburied In the special Sc plot Sec
ton purchased by local War
Bureau and Memorial committee.
Contracts were signed here earlier
this week for the war memorial
column.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-01

time draft.
Registration opened last Monday
when the 25-year-olds. men born
after August 30 in le22, swamped
the registration places in Seattle.
Seattle men will register at the
Field Artillery Armory, 4th Ave. N.
and Harrison st.; at 224 Clark Hall
on the University of Washington
campus, and at Selective Service
offices In Room 407, End and Cherry
Building.
Only Americans In the draft age
bracket not required to register are
men already In uniform and on &C.
tive duty and foreign diplomats.
Men who were registered in the
earlier draft should have their for
mer draft board number with them
when they register, Mrs. Dorothy
e. Conner, Coordinator of Local
Board Group A., emphasized.
Veterans should bring their SER
vice and discharge papers to facili-
tate registering. Once registered.
they will come under Jurisdiction of
one of the five draft boards In Sc
attic or two in King County.
The registration dates for other
men In the draft age bracket are as
follows:
Sept. 1-Men born in 1923.
Sept. 2-3-B0rn In 1924.
Sept. or 7-Bofn in 1925.
Sept. 8-9-Born In 1928.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-01
Seattle's Marian kono Acclaimed
Miss BuSSei' in Frisco Test

Especial to Northwest Times)
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf,
Sept. (By Wire)-Attractivc
Marian Kono Of Seattle was sin
gled out Of seven mainland final
lists To be "Miss Bussei Of 1913"
In the queen contest held In con-
junction with the Golden Jubilee
Of the Buddhist Church last Sat
urday noon. The decision was
handed down by seven judges at
a meeting In the Fl Jardin rest
aurant In downtown San Francis
co.
The pleasant but difficult job
Of selecting the winner was UNDER
taken by Supervisor George Chris
t0pher, Edward Howden Of the
Council for Civic Unity, photo
graphers Bill Nalkahara, Kameo
KIDD and Tom Okada, Joe Grant
Masaoka Of the JACL and Rob-
ert Muraoka Of Hawaii.
Miss Kono was crowned queen
during the coronation ball Satur-
day night In the Fairmont Hotel
terrace room. She received .
Granat Bros. golden trophy and q
Bulova wrist watch donated by
Muto jewelers.. The court Of honor
received smaller gold trophies and
gifts.
The Seattle lassie was CROWN
ed BY Mrs. Yaeko Sakai Hanyu,
1910 Bussei queen Of the Golden
Gate International Exposition.
Miss Kon0's court included
Alice Mori of Oakland, Bay Dist
riot; Janet Otagaki Of San Jose.
Coast; Mary Mikawa Of Lodi,
Northern California; Iyoko SASH
HI Of ReedIey. Central Calf: KEEL
ko Ogawa Of Los Angeles, Sea-
them Calf; Meggde Hatada Of
Chicago. Eastern. and Kay Oshi-
kata Of Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-01
Berkeley LasSie
Wins Speechfest

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Sept.
l (By wire)-Ftldge Tsuji of Ber-
kelley. Calf, speaking on the gen.
eral topic. "Buddhism-U. 8. A."
was judged first place winner of
the oratorical contest sponsored by
the Golden Jubilee of the Buddhist
Church last Sunday afternoon in
the chapel Of the local Buddhist
temple.
Miss Tsuji, the only girl in the
contest. earned the first leg of the
Bishop Rhytai Matsukage Memo
rial perpetual trophy donated by
the Western Young Buddhist
League and won permanent Ho-
kubei Mainichi trophy
Placing second In the speechfest
was Tets Tamaki of Tacoma who
represented the Pacific Northwest.
The others finished In this order:
third, Sci Shiohara 70 Clovis, Calf. !;
fourth, Hiro Okubo of Los Angeles:
fifth, Frank Suyenaga of Los An
geles.
Judges for the orstorical event
were DR.. Buell. Gallagher. Pacific
School Of Religion; Art Takemoto,
San Francisco; and the Rev. Kan
mo Imemura, Berkeley. Calf.
June Nakayama and Mike Iva
tsubo were co-chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

EXPERIENCED girl to assist In
home. Must like children. Mod
ern, informal home. Automatic
washer. Live In preferred. Re-
ferences. Good salary. Garfield
$3.50.
WANTED. Mothers helper. Excel
lent home. Must live In. Electric
kitchen. No cooking or washing.
$S5. East 1897.
MOTHERS HELPER WANTED.
No washing or cooking. Live I'm.
Prospect 1912.
WANTED: Young man from 10 to
"A yrs. old. Must be single.
Steady Job. Work in jewelry
store. 81 day week. Starting
$35 q week. Call 8. Fulfil, MA.
1910 or evenings, CA. Z517.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG JAPANESE MAN In
sales career field offering un-
usual retirement features. For
appointment, call e.. 5951 be-
tween Q am. and $3.50 pm. or
write Commander ID. A. Frost,
U.s.N. tretired), are 14I1 9Th
Ave. Bldg.
WANTED-Two Mattresses at Shsa-
ty Inn. Good working hours.
Can CA. ss17.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-01
Hiroshima Seeks
Pittsburgh Aid

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. 1.-The
industrial city of Hiroshima has
appealed to this city IN the indus
trial heart of America for help in
rebuilding its atom bombed ruins,
according to a United Press dis
patch.
Mayor Shinzo Hamai hopes to
further plans for reclaim his shat
tered city with advice and guidance
from Pittsburgh and the rest of the
world.
In letter to Mayor David Law
renee on the third anniversary OF
the bombing. Mayor Hamai said
I'VE who have actually expert
enced the catastrophe fully appre-
ciate the significance of war and
its consequences.
Hiroshima's 100000 people wish
to rebuild their city into a symbol
Of culture and peace. he said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-01
Four Selected
JACL Delegates

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
-Four delegates at large have
been elected by the associated men,
beers to represent them at the Tenth
Biennial National JACL Convsn-
ton, Mas Satow, national JACL Sc
cretary, announced this morning
following a tabulation of ballots.
For the first time. associated
members will be represented on the
national council. The four elected
representatives will be official del
egates, with the same rights and
privileges to the floor and to vote
as official chapter delegates.
The delegates at large will be
George Abo, Henry Mitarai, Nobu-
ichi Sato, and Katsuro Milo.
Abo is from Paul, Idaho. He was
active in tie one-time Twin Falls
chapter.
Mitarai, now of Richfield, Utah,
is an old-time JACL man. He was
president of the pre-war Mountain
View chapter and held various Of
fices in the Northern California
District Council.
Sato is active in Northern Utah
Nisei circles. He lives In Corrine,
Utah.
Milo is one of the outstanding
attorneys in the Territory of Ha-
wall. A former student at the Uni
versity Of Utah. he served as chair
man of the Honolulu Emergency
Service Committee during the war.