davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Across

Across
l Young COW
slime Of juno.
ton
ga shade Of
red
10 Volume of
maps
IL Full of Jumps
l3 Variety of
chalcedony
Ia Conjunction
Is Place
II Evening
(poet.)
l8 Employ
20 Strain
% Erbium
(sym.)
"a Not alive
26Loose cape
% Polish
30 Court
81 Small fresh
water fish
"a Unit of
weight
(India)
81 Indefinite
article
80 Pitcher
40 Evening sun
god (Egypt)
Al Away
43 Vat
As Rough lava
IS Bankrupts
49 To intersect
81 Outcome
50 Employs
SO Girls name
81 Fresh-water
tortoise
Down
IA channel
2 Fortify
8 Folds over
An airman
5 American
Indian
6 Anglo-Saxon
letter
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

Supply Unit Nevs
BY Harmon Lee

DOB LORENZ left for the hos
- pital last Monday to have an
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09
Cermon Gets Threats
For Defending Jew

FRANKFURST, (JTA) = Ger
hard Lohmeyer, public prosecutor
of the denazification court here,
disclosed that he has received
s'scores of anonymous threatening
letters" since he charged members
of the Offenbach City Council
with cancelling the nomination of
a Jewish physician to a hospital
post because of racial bias. He
said the letters predicted he ''would
not die natural death.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09
Hoop Team Opens
League Schedule

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center basketball team opened its
season in the Metropolitan League
Monday night, losing to the Ali
ANA squad, 52-36, in the West
High School gymnasium.
Another game was scheduled
Thursday night of this week and
the public is invited. Admission is
free.
Members of the PJCC team are
Nal Strauss, Barry Wolf, Harold
Dublin, Harold Glotzer, Larry Lev
erman, "Red" Willet, Nate Katz
and Bernie Ambowtiz. Mel Pearl
man is coaching, with Harold Ka-
lish assisting.
Playing in the league are seve-
raj former college stars and pro-
fessionals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09

Prof. Boris Chain, Jewish refu-
gee scientist who in 1945 won a
partial Nobel prize for his work
on penicillin, has been named
head of the Biological Institute at
the Weizmann Institute.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09
UJA Goal: s272.OOO.OOO

Continued from Page 1
needs of the Appeal in 1850 the
conference adopted resolution
providing that "the participation
of the United Jewish Appeal in
any campaign shall be preceded
by mutually satisfactory agree
ment between the community and
the Appeal on the share which the
latter is to receive out of the funds
to be raised in that community
next year."
"In fairness to their contribu-
tors and to the urgent needs of
the Jewish Appeal" local COM
munities should plan their 1850
campaigns on the basis of "pre-
campaign budgeting," the resolu-
ton added.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09
cIoy Says Israel May
Receive Marshall Aid

WASHINGTON - Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, former American mill
tary governor in Germany, limited
recently at a conclave of the
United Palestine appeal that IS
rael could receive Marshall Plan
aid if it requested it. He also
urged the delegates to continue
their efforts in behalf of Israel,
commencing the Jewish state on
its humanitarian goal of absorb
ing all the prosecuted Jews of the
world.
Major General John H. Hill
dring, former member of the u.
S. delegation to the United Ma
tions, endorsed IsraePs stand on
the Jerusalem issue as "a just
and righteous attitude"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09
Jerusalem in Suspense

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The
Jews of Jerusalem are tenseIy
following the discussions in the
United Nations General Assembly
on the fate of this city. The man
in-the-street intellectually en-
dorses the statement by Aubrey S.
Eban, Israel delegate to the U.N.,
that a Jewish underground move
ment would develop in resistance
to any United Nations information
al regime established here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09

THE FADING eyes of this
73-year-old lady are dimmed
with happiness as she embraces
her son for the first time in 40
years. She is Chaja Graft, who
was aided in coming to the US.
from Rumania by HAS (Heb-
rev immigration Aid Society.
Mrs. Graft was subjected to
slave labor during the war. She
reached the us. in time to cele-
brate the birth of great-grand-
child.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09
SPORTS
B'noi Birth Golf Meet
Is Slated for Sunday

The winter handicap golf tour
nament of B'nai Birth will be
held next Sunday, Dec. II, at En-
canto Park golf course.
Players are asked to contact
Burt Lewkowitz, Harry Rebeno-
witz or Dick Broadman.
All golfers who are members
are eligible for playing. Handicaps
will be worked out. There will be
prizes awarded.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09
Jews in Sports
Jews IN SP0rfS
Greenberg Will Be Actual
Boss of Cleveland Indians
Rx Haskell Cohen

JewishT telegraph c
AS PREDICTED Cleveland Indians have changed
ownership Bill Veeck has sold his interests Cleveland
Originally the called Greenbeg
prexy takes general
In his capacity Hank will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09
Duel Allegiance Is
Bogey. Soys Zionist

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Daniel
Frisch, president of the Zionist
Organization of America, this
week charged anti-Zionists with
advocating RECOMMENDATION rath-
err than Americanism" in their
attempt to undermine the ef-
forts for the economic recon-
struction of Israel and for Jew
ish cultural renaissance in the
United States.
In an open letter addressed
to Miss Dorothy Thompson, the
president of the Z.O.A. char
acterized as "a bogey" and as
"pure invention" what he term
ed the "canard' of dual politi-
cal allegiance leveled against
American Zionists by her in ad-
dress delivered under the aus
pices of the American Council
for Judaism in Philadelphia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09
GREENBERc NOW has the D,

GREENBERG NOW has the po-
sition he sought with the Detroit
Tigers when he thought his play
ing days were over. At the time he
suggested the move to owner
Briggs the auto magnate gave him
a cold shoulder and shortly there
after Hank left the Motor City and
Joined the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09
Encon+o Play Quickens

Cooler weather has lent added
zip to the Sunday recreational ac-
tivities sponsored by the Jewish
Community Center at Encanto
Park. Events include volleyball
and touch football. The sessions
last from l to a pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09

experienced in
b b all ways.
Prexy Ray Ryan
has already an
nounced that
Greenberg will
have plenty of
auth ority to
make deals and
run the club as
ne sees fit.
The incoming
delegation w as
IMPRESSED with
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09

Say you saw it advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09

An appeal to world Jewry to
help establish an Israeli mercan-
tile marine so as to make the new
state independent of foreign ship
ping companies has been made by
Israel's minister of communities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09

the fact that the Indians had no
farm system until Hank took over
as Weeks assistant two years ago.
Hank helped build the farm setup
until today the Cleveland nine has
good outlets for green talent that
has to be developed.
How Abe Saperstein will fare in
the new shakeup remains to be
seen. Abe came in to help Veeck
with Negro talent. Once he started
and produced the likes of Dolby,
Easter, Minosa and Simpson, the
Indians were quick to appreciate
his ability to locate the players
they desired.
Greenberg has taken liking to
Saperstein and undoubtedly will
want Abe to stay on and help out
with their colored baseball ar
rangement. We feel that Abe, an
old friend of Weeks, however,
will turn up wherever the former
Cleveland owner settles. Veeck
isn't leaving baseball and is GER
tain to be in the big league picture
someplace.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-09

III MS HtW Capacity HdnK VIII
virtually be in charge of all acti-
vities since the newcomers are in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Yule Seal Sales
Begin Monday

Gaily colored Christmas Seals,
harbingers of the approaching holi-.
day season, will be delivered by post
men next Monday to more than
FOG, 900 Seattle and King County
residents as the 43rd annual Christ
mas Seal Sale opens to raise $185, 600
to fight tuberculosis locally.
Nearly a thousand women volun-
teers have been working at head
quarters of the Anti-Tuberculosts
League of King County during last
month preparing the letters for mail
ing.
In Seattle and King County next
year Christmas Seal funds will be
used to provide free chest X-rays
in the about search for unsupported
tuberculosis; supply health educa-
ton information so people can pro-
tect themselves from tuberculosis;
and support rehabilitation services
for tuberculous patients at Firland
to help them prepare for normal
living.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
MaSaOka to Talk
AT N. W. Farley

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 16-Mike
Masaoka national JACL Anti-DiS-
elimination Committee legislative
director, and his wife, Etsu, and
Masao Satow and Hito Okada, two
other national JACL officers, will be
in attendance when the Pacific
Northwest District Council holds its
reactivation meeting on Dec. 3 and
in Spokane. The council headquar-
tiers will be in the well known Daven-
port Hotel.
Blanche Shiosaki, president of the
Spokane JACL chapter, today an
nounced that the host chapter is
planning to have banquet on Sat-
urday, Dec. 8, in the Davenport Ho-
tel at which time city dignitaries,
prominent Issei, local sponsors and
official delegates will be the guests.
Masaoka, Miss Shiosaki said, will
be the main speaker.
The banquet will be followed with
a dance.
Banquet-dance committee workers,
besides Miss Shiosaki are George
Numata, Ed Tsutakawa, Harry Ka-
doya, Jack Koyama, Roy Nishimura,
Mrs. Akiyama, Frank Hisayasu and
Shingo Hirata. Mumata will be toast
master at the banquet.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16

kits and kimonos will blend into
an international setting for the an
nual YWCA World Fellowship car
nival this Friday, Nov. Is.
Dutch windmills, arctic igloos,
Egyptian pyramids and japanese
parasols will make one might stand
at the central building, Fifth and
Seneca, from $50 pm. to midnight.
An international ''smorgasbord'
which will include Japanese-style
osushi and suki-yaki, will be served
until 7:30 pm, and program OF
foreign dances and water ballet per-
formances will be given after the
"smorgasbord'
Dancers will include Helene Tsu-
tsumoto, 1888 Jackson ST., in a JAP
anese odori called Aki No Yo (aut-
umn evening". and Use Fiang Huang
936 18th Ave. N, in a Chinese shad-
ow boxing dance. Scandinavian. Ha-
waiian. Philippine and American
dances also will be performed.
The carnival climaXes the local
observance of World Fellowship
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Seattle Japanese Community Greets
Chief Abbot 0tani of HOngwanii Temple;
Buddhist Head to Lecture Wednesday

a tour of the Lakeview cemetery to
view the Nisei War Memorial Com
mittee monument in honor of the
Nisei Gil dead of World War II. He
also plans to visit Washelli before
returning to the Seattle Buddhis:
temple for lunch.
At l pm, he and his group will
be taken on an hour-long sightsee-
ing tour of the city.
Lady Otani will present tea
ceremony at 2 pm. in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M Sugawara, 3216 e
Spruce.
Chief Abbot Otani and his parry
will be feted at a reception in the
banquet room of the Benjamin
Franklin Hotel at pm. at which
time more than $50 persons will be
present.
Wednesdays schedule will conclude
with lecture by Chief Abbot Otani
at pm. in the local Buddhist audi
torium. Lady Otani will render a
solo.
The distinguished Buddhist leader
and his party will leave Seattle via
Northwest Airlines at 7 am. Thurs
day, Nov. IT, for Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Veterans Await
December to Get
State Bonus

On November 5. 1949. the Sup
RENE Court of the State of Wash
ington upheld, in a 54 decision, the
eonstitutionality of the state bonus
for World War II veterans. If no
appeal is filed within 30-days fol-
owing the date of the decision the
way will be clear toward paying the
stateS veterans bonus of 100000
based upon a scale of SIS per month
for overseas duty. and $40 per month
for stateside service.
Service which will count toward
payment of the bonus will be that
between December 7. 1871, ami
September ?, l945. The maximum
amount payable To any veteran will
&c $675 Residence in the state of
Washington for a period of one year
prior to entrance into service is re-
CURED under the bonus act.
That the Supreme Court devoted
a great deal of thought to the con-
stitutional question involved in the
case, is clearly evident from the
fact that more than month elapsed
between the date of the rehearing on
September Is and the date the de-
eision was announced. together with
the fact that the Court split 5-4 on
he question of validity. The major
ity decision was given in an opinion
which covered 80 printed pages. while
two dissenting opinions totaled al
most half that amount.
1t is interesting to note that the
two newest members of the Supreme
Court. Thomas Grady and Freder-
lex Hamley, who were appointed
and took office Just prior to the
September rehearing, voted with
the majority
The bonus will be financed
through the sale of a bond issue of
$50 900 900. to be redeemed from re-
venue expected to be obtained from
an additional 10 percent tax on retail
sales Of cigarets. The existing 10 per-
cent levy on cigaretS will also be
preempted to pay for the bonus.
Action to pay the bonus will await
the expiration of the 30-day appeal
period and sale of the bond issue
which will follow If it is stipulated
that no appeal will be filed, i is
understood that bond sales will be
expedited Thereafter the State Au-
ditor vii distribute the necessary APP
plication blanks and instructions
Actual payments will probably NOT
be made until February or March
1850.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Young Paraders
Earn Cheers

Chinese and Japanese American
youths received tremendous APP
plause from the more than 10000
persons who saw the first, huge
Balloon Christmas parade last Sat-
urday in downtown Seattle.
The Oriental Americans rode on a
float which, along with an 80-foot
dragon, was the local community
contribution to the giant parade.
Sansei on the truck were Sharon
Hagimori, Linda Harada. Yoshiye
Iwami. Eileen Mort, and Sandra
(princesS. Eileen hoy attendant)
and Seiko Nakatani. The Chinese
youngsters we're Kenny Wong, Char
iene Woo, Candy Chin and Randy
Foy.
Also participating in the parade
were the boy scouts from the Budd-
hist church and the Japanese Bap-
fist church, camp fire girls from the
Buddhist church and the girl scouts
from the Chinese Baptist church.
Chinese girl scouts were Valeri,
Gloria and Sandra Chinn and Lon
'nie Mar.
Mrs. Ruth Manca of the jackson
ST Community Council made the
arrangements, assisted BY Mrs. Ruth
Chinn, Mrs. David Luke, Mrs. Yo-
shito Fujii and Mrs. Kanichi Iwami.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Meet Our Area
Santa Claus;
He's Mr.. Mooney

Mr.. and Mrs. King-hearted People
meet Santa Claus Santa Claus
Mooney - the man who is giving his
ime and his skill and his money to
make Christmas a happy one fol-
more than one hundred children in
his neighborhood through the
Northwest Times jackson Street
Council used toy drive.
Santa Claus, in private life,
II. C. Mooney, 1859 3rd Ave. So,
has been employed at BOeings ever
since he came to the Seattle area
a little over two years ago. He has
rugged up workshop in the base
ment of his suburban home i'm
which he repairs broken toys col
lected by his friends from all parts
of the city.
More than a year ago, Mooney
isited the jackson Street Council
office in company with a dozen OF
the Boeing employees on come
ee' tour sponsored by the Commu-
lity Chest. He heard what the Coun-
Ill was doing and became interested
in the neighborhood and before he
had left, he had invited the Council
10 participate with him in his hobby.
This is the third year that Santa
Claus" has accepted responsibility
for seeing that youngsters who know
too little what Christmas means will
have the thrill of getting one of
the toys they had hoped for. Last
year, Mooney and his father recon-
ditioned more than 200 toys that
would sell new for $40 or more and
countless hundreds of smaller items.
Mooney is working alone this year
but by concentrating on the play
things that are collected in the Jack
son Street area, he is confident he
can handle the load.
Having children Of his own, our
santa Claus" Is not anxious to
get personal publicity of his eff
forts and it is with reluctance that
he permitted this interview. 81 am
not doing this to get my name in
the paper. 1t is just that know
what Christmas means to young
sters and if 1t were possible, 1
would like to see that every child
in Seattle got the toys he has long
ed for all year."
There is still one week left in
which to comb your attics, base
ments, and storerooms for items your
children have outgrown or discar-
ded. A telephone call to the North
west Times. Sc. 1894 or the Jack
son Street Council, Sc. 3073, will
assure pickup of the items you
can give to make some less fortu-
nate child a truly Merry Christmas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16

Completing the final leg of a
tour which has taken them to all
parts of the United States, Chief
Abbot Kocho Otani of the Kyoto
Higashi-Hongwanji Temple and his
party arrived here at 3:15 pm. yes
terday (Tuesday at the Seattle
Tacoma airport.
At the airport. Chief Abbot Otani
was met by representatives and Off
Gals of the Japanese American
Community Service. the Federated
Buddhists and the Japan Relief
Committee. He, Lady Otani and their
party of two. Che Rev c. Nagatani
and the Rev. Fukushima. were given
motorcycle escorts to the Seattle
Buddhist church from whence they
left for the Olympic hotel which
will be their headquarters during
their stay here.
Last night CTuesday at the Ma
neki Cafe, Chief Abbot Otani and
Lady Otani were honored at a din
ner given in their honor by the Jap
anese American Community Service.
Chief Abbot Otani's schedule for
today wednesday, will include a
visit to Mayor William F. Devin and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Forum to Sift
Job Problems

Vocational Problems and Job
Opportunities for Nisei" will be
discussed at a public forum at
pm. this Friday. Nov. l8. in the
japanese Baptist Church. The meet
ing is sponsored by Synkoa. the
student club for nisei at the Univer-
sity of Washington
Some of Seattle's leading citizens
will be speakers for the forum.
Reed Merrill. Director of Guidance
and Testing University of WASH
ington. will speak on Vocational
Guidance. It's Value and Impor-
lance. Overcoming Racial Discri-
mination in the Struggle for a De-
cent Job" will be the topic for H. C.
Woodland. Industrial Secretary of
the Seattle Urban League Toru
Sakahara. Nisei attorney in Seattle,
will talk Oh Most Promising JOB
Fields for Nisei in Seattle. Mrs.
Irene Miller will speak on Or
carnations and Persons Willing TO
Help NiSei Secure Jobs in Seattle"
An open discussion by the floor
and council will follow the brief
talks. A university student will act
as moderator.
Members of church groups, NiSei
Veterans Committee. JACL. Valedas,
and other Nisei organizations are
urged to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Pictures Taken
At Summer Camps
To be Featured

Motion picture and colored slides
on summer camping activities in the
Seattle area will be featured at the
November meeting of the Jackson
Street Council Recreation committee
at pm. today "wednesday, Nov.
l6> at Neighborhood House, 304 18th
Ave. So.
Although planned primarily to give
members of the committee an oppor-
tunity to select the most useful films
for presentation to large groups, the
meeting will be open to the public
and anyone interested in learning
about the camping activities avail
able to children in and around King
County is most welcome, it was an
nounced by the chairman, Mrs. DAN
iel Burse.
I'VE have known for several years
that there is smaller percentage
of the child population attending
summer camps from the Jackson
Street area than from other Sec
tons of the CITY," Mrs. Burse said.
I'VE think that two factors are
among those that create this situa-
tion-lack OF understanding on the
part of parents of the tremendous
value of a summer camp experience
in the growth and development Of
most children; and also, in some
cases, lack of finances.
THE Jackson Street Council hopes
TO start early this year and do every
thing it can to reach a large num-
Der of parents with the best infor-
nation and material available. We
also hope to interest civic groups,
lodges, social clubs, fraternal organi-
cations, etc., in providing finances
which will help parents who need
assistance to meet portion of the
cost of sending their children to
camp"
Representatives from some of the
youth-serving organizations in the
area will be at the Recreation COM
mittee meeting to explain the films
and answer questions regarding the
camping program of their agencies.
No reservations are needed; and any
interested person may attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
DECEMBER

3-"Casaba Bounce, stag-stag-
cite dance, to be sponsored by Sc
attic Chicks basketball team. Hours
from pm. to IL midnight in Sc
attic Buddhist auditorium.
17-Lotus YBA Goth anniversary
semi-formal ball at Seattle Budd-
hist auditorium.
22-Crows Athletic Club to spon-
sor pre- Christmas skating party
from 1890 pm. to 1890 am. at Rol-
lerland.
24-Christmas eve dance to be
sponsored by Rissho Y.B.A from
$50 pm. to IL midnight in Masonic
Temple, Harvard and E. Pine
Johnny Reitz and his orchestra.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
japanese Dance and Food Will Blend
Into Cosmopolitan Atmosphere at YWs
World Fellowship Carnival Friday

Week, during which the 435 YWCA's
in the United States join with those
in more than sixty countries abroad
in prayer for international peace
and understanding. Proceeds from
the carnival will be sent overseas to
help finance the training of leader
ship and development of WV pro-
grams in needy areas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Ichihara Named
To USO Unit

Acting upon request by Mayor
William F.. Devin to reactivate an
organization along the lines of the
wartime USO, a group of leading
citizens met recently to lay the
groundwork for the King County
Committee on Services to Military
Personnel.
Albert Ichihara, chaplain of the
Nisei Veterans Committee, was
named on a three man committee to
provide home hospitality to the SER
vicemen during the Thanksgiving
and Christmas holidays
las you may know, there are many
Nisei servicemen stationed within
close proximity of Seattle, mainly
in FIT. Lewis, Wash" Ichihara said
That home away from home at
mosphere for us CTS during the
war was greatly appreciated and I
feel that there is still that need
with some 52E of the men in uni
form under 81 years of age"
Ichihara requested that any fam
lily who would like to have a Nisei
serviceman in their home for
Thanksgiving dinner or could enter
tain him in other ways, TO cali him
at his residence. EA 4130, or Hideo
Hoshide, PR. 1886, in the evenings.
Ichihara added that the COM
munity could aid in this program.
especially the churches by inviting
the servicemen to their services,
socials and fellowships.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Obituary
TOMACHI OTSUKA

Mr.. Tomachi Otsuka, SO, of 1857
Broadway, Tacoma, Wash, died oil,
Wednesday, Nov. 9, in local hos
pital.
A retired farmer, Mr.. Otsuka was
horn in Japan and had lived in the
United States IS years. He came to
Tacoma three years ago.
Surviving are his brother, Haruko
Otsuka, Tacoma, and two sisters in
Japan.
Funeral services were held from
pm, Monday, Nov. Ia, in the Tao
oma Buddhist Church.