davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12

Weather: High, 81; low, 81; cloudy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Kid Riviera
Scores Upset
In St. Louis

ST. LOUIS (NNPA)-Jimmy
Williams kid Riviera, a local
heavyweight. scored an upset IN
defeating Elmer Violent Ray,
of Hastings. Fla, in a ten-round
bout at Kiel Auditorium last
Tuesday night.
The bout was a mauling, tug
ging. pushing fight The fans
booed and stomped their feet
calling for more action. There
were no knockdowns Referee
Raw Palmer took the first round
away from RAY because OF low
punch.
Williams. who took every.
thing Ray had 10 offer. rallied
in the late rounds 10 win the
decision. In the tenth round.
Williams backed Ray into
corner and staggered him with
a RIGHT hand smash TO the face.
The decision was unanimous
Judge Gene Farren scored IS
noints for Williams and AZ for
Raw Judge Graf had II AZ and
az for Williams and Palmer
g 20 AZ for Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
JAW Clio
Officials
Rap GIN

Union officials of the General
Motors Division. UAW-CIO, this
week commenting on the two
cents an hour hourly cut OF us
more than 100000 members
raped what they termed be-
lated cut in the prices OF auto
mobiles.
The statement is as follow;
The bidding General Motors
price reductions of $40 on Chew
rolets and $40 on some Cadillacs
are another instance of too little.
too late.
II General Motors had shown
the same modestY in increas-
ing prices as they now show in
price reductions. the american
people would not still be pay
ing Cadillac prices 10 buy a
Chevrolet.
These price reductions may be
soothing public relations balm
for General Motors but they do
not represent significant sayings
70 car BUYERS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Sherman White
Shines In LlU
Cage Victory

BROOKLYN. n. Y,-(NNPA)--,
Using their superior height ana
FACED by Sherman White, the
Long Island University Black
BIRDS repulsed the Raiders from
MARYLAND State College, 1864
on the LIU home court last
Tuesday night.
White. sensational sophomore
center. hit the cords for ten
field goals and six fouls TO top
the scoring. Boo Moss and Harold
Rush were tops for Maryland
with Is points each.
Ken Mcbride started the scor-
ing and the Raiders led at me
end Of the first quarter, IA ~
Long Island pulled ahead at IN,
half 1888. after the score had
been tied four times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
West Virginia
NEWS

The Carver p. T. A. sold bar
becue in the school dining room
Sunday afternoon.
All members Of Boy Scout
Troop los are asked 10 meet
TUESDAY evening. $50 al the
home Of Mr.. Jessie Martin
The following men from Ethel
attended a meeting at the Scout
headquarters in Logan Saturday
night John Martin. A J. Car
than. ". J. and Jessie Martin.
Mrs. Tuna Prince sold pies
Saturday in behalf Of King and
Queen Group No. ;.
Mrs Bernice Harris gave a
Heaven and Hell party Saturday
night in behalf Of group no. 4.
A musical was we'll attended
al the Shady Grove Baptist
Church Sunday night for King
and Queen Group No ?.
Rev C. s. Stinnet. missionary
OF the Guvan Valley Associa-
ton. installed the Sunday school
officers 81 the Shady Grove
Baptist Church and Rev. James
TAYLOR preached the installa-
ton sermon SUNDAY. The officers
are Mr. W J Martin. Supt; Mr.
James Prince. Asst. Supt.: Miss
Dorothy Boozes. Secv: Miss Elois
Martin. Asst Secy.: Mr.. Glen
McVeav Grading Supt; Mrs.
Odeu Philips Treas Mr. Will
lam Martin. Teacher: Mrs. Bes-
sic Tfammell Teacher; Mrs.
Lucy Beeman. Teacher; Mrs.
Pauline Martin. Teacher: Mr.
Willie " Boozes. Teacher; and
Mr. Matthew Thomas, teacher
There will be chicken din
ner SATURDAY.. Feb 26. and q
Lahor musical SUNDAY. Feb p.
for King and Queen Group No. !.
There viii be financial rally
. the Macedonia Baptist Church
Feb % Rev T II. Hood is pas
tor and Mrs Rosie Simmons is
president
Mr Nelson Beatty. James
Cleveland. F Wade. DR.. H T.
Elllott. M J. 6 Carter and Mr..
John Martin Wall 20 10 Charles
ION. " Va Monday night 70
meet legislature
Macedonia Baptist Church
SUNDAY school az m. Mr..
George Logan. Supt. The Mid
Winter session Of the Logan
County Baptist Association met
AZ The Macedonia Church. Rev.
T T Hood is moderator.
Joe LOUIS Martin. reporter.
Phone 74Jl3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Federated Club
Elects Officers

The Michigan Federated Dem
ociatlc clubs elected officers for
the l949 season last Sunday at
the clubs headquarters at 6l3 f
Warren.
Thomas Drum was reelected
president. James Tally. vice
president Sadie Dawson. chair
man OF the Women's Division:
Lee Motion. executive secretary;
Jesse Williams. treasurer and l.
s. Smith. recording secretary.
Members Of he board Of d.
rectors arc Atty Harold +. Bled-
soc. chairman. J Williams Mrs,
Dawson. John Fields, j Tally.
Sunday. March 4. George
Shermer 81 the Mayors Inter-
racial committee will be the
guest speaker and will speak on
the FEPC bill TO be introduced
n the state legislature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

Youth Club will present
drama. The Life Of Job.
Speakers from the youth
groups throughout the city will
be on hand 10 inform the con-
ferees on important subjects.
Music will be furnished by
the youth ehoirs Of Detroit.
A. the sunday services there
a,ll be guest speaker whose
ras.e WN bc announced later
Nrs Georges JACKSON. state d.
.r-,ress Mrs Claudia knight
4-cct-ess If state conference.
Mrs. Nc : Saunders, pub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
TRUMAN
lconiinued Prom Pass y

slowed upon han, along with
many proposed rewards.
PEAcEMAKER
Or. Bunch's appointment to
the United Nations last year
caused Juror among the bigotisis.
But promotion TO his present po-
st,ion. sevearl months later Upon
ASSASSINATION Of L. y Mediator
Count Folke Bernadoiie, had
them smiling again. They thought
Negro could never be a peace
maker on an international level
Booster shots FOR Negro youths
came IN the appointment Of Dr.
Bunche which allowed him not
only 10 be IN American but an
International diplomat
PRAISED BY TRUMAN
The other shot was receipt oil
such honors as; personal con-
eratulations from the President
~ the United States. the Negro
Newspaper Publishers ASsooia-
ton. John 3 Russwuym award
and the Collegiate Pace Award
for l94S.
Proposed awards speculstea
hv observers for performing me
most outstanding United Nations
sch evement 10 date were Am
bassadorship % Russia and re-
.eivership Of me NOBEL Peace
Prize
IN the meantime. the inter
national Diplomat is attending
Israel and Arab peace meetings
IN ire Island az Rhodes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Bar Housing
Segregation;
Senate Asked

WASHINGTON, d c. - An
amendment TO outlaw racial seq
regation in public housing prof.
ects was proposed last Thursday
to the Senate Banking Committee
by two Republicans
They were Senators John w
Broker. Ohio. and Harry P. Cain
Washington. Observers expressed
fear that the non-diScrimination
clause would kill the new hous'
ing bill. 4 adopted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
CIVIL RIGHTS

CONTINUED From Page u
qress." the publishers said.
Especially are We concerned
and disturbed By the threat
ened fllibuster that looms In
the United States Senate.
we know you will not be
sverved from the high ground
YOU have taken on the civil
RIGHTS issue. You will. there
fore. in your own way. let the
members of the Senate know
that any filibuster against anY
civil RIGHTS bill. or the pro-
posal 10 change the elofure
rule Of the Senate. Is re-
pudIation OF the platform
PLEDGES Of both political par
ties"
The two-day meeting OF the
publishers. presided over by
President Thomas w. Young, al.
so president Of the Norfolk Jour
nal and Guide. weighed various
industry problems. and decided
10 hold the associations eleventh
annual convention in Washing
ton jane l6. II and 10
Appearing with Mr. Young or
q public affairs broadcast heard
ove~ he facilities Of the National
Broadcssting COMPANY on Sat
ur6av afternoon was 3. NJ Nc
Kevwsv. vice president Of the
American Society OF Newspaper
Editors and editor Of the Wash
ineton Evening Star
CITED IS POWERFUL
Acknowledging that the Ne
gro press has been powerful
Spokesman Cor tho rights 81 =
minority Mr.. McKelwav oh.
served that "its influence is ex.
tending with tho professional i'm.
provement ~ Us journalism
He noted also that In The
pattern % IFS developmsni.
however The Negro press Is
hut emulafiua The example Of
. he ueneval press which. as
he ssid. ORIGINALLY were the
special oroans Of some political
psr'v or cause. The invention
~ IRE 'eleoraoh. which fseil-
i'ai~ANths gathering and dis
ssnrirsiion Of news he con-
finu~A rave the newspapers
wider field.
NJ Young said there arc al
reaAv evidences IN he Negr'
,-ess 'ha' similar course I
reeovni7ahle
This was but one Of two pro
gtsms scheduled for Newspaper
Week The other will be hesrC
F. iav evening. March 4. at II
pm EST. when Louis Lautier
chi 81 OF the National Negro Pres
Association. appears as one OF
group OF reporters who will in
,eyvew Senator Spessard Hol
land. Democrat, OF Florida, OF
the Meet the Press" program
a Mutual Broadcasting System
show Thew will discuss the pro
posed amendment 70 the Senat'
Rules TO halt filibusterS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Simmons Group
Asks Support
of Denis, COP

The time hss come for Dem
al arc. Republican and labor
leaders 70 stand UP and De
counted on the question ot CIVIL
zh.s stated the Rev Robert
working for the election OK Atty
" ans. committee chairman
Edward Sin mons - a ludeeship
81 me Common Pleas Court
Pointing 70 the common pleas
e'ecro7 a. beng non-partisan
,Ne Pav Air Williams stated
..s, ~ feels ths' voters ~ hoih
,4~,es along w'h labor should
-arv ~ ne polls In April %
,ee .hs, Atty Simmons is elect
mnons legal training and
ac;ce over inc past twenty
IA az Years qualities HIM for the
position which he seeks We feel
us,ned asking ire support OF
ar c:rzens in our effort 20 eject
aim 70 uSEesAip' declared
ne Rev Williams in an inter-
view
Apparently making bid for
lshors support ~ the election,
Rev NJ Williams stated Ev-
efv0re wl be watching 70 see
ust Wr7, labor does IN this
5ev ocrauc elect0n Negroes have
been lovsl n labor's candidate
and Ne expect the same support
on Anrl Z when We 90 10 the
polls - elect simmons
The S.mmons-fo r-Judge com
n1.,,ee serves notice on political
and ,aho leaders now that Ne
gro voters are entitled 70 and
"a Il Ger,sni that proper support
Re gwen simmons" he conclud-
81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Wayne Athletes
Face Spartans

East Lansing will be the cen.
ter of most OF Wayne Univer.
sity's athletic activity this week
as the Tartar swimmers meet
the Spartans in a dual test on
Thursday, March 3, and the
Wayne track squad runs in the
Central Collegiate Conference
meet on Saturday, March 5. Both
contestants will be held in States
Jenison Fieldhouse.
The Tarfars will enter the
pool event as decided under.
docs since the Spartan swim.
mers are rated as among the
best in the nation. In the
track meet. the Tariars will
expect their star Splinter and
broad jumper. Lorenzo Wright.
10 tally most of WaYne's points.
The other Wayne squad in
action will be Coach Bela de
Tuscan's fencers, who have
SATURDAY. March 5. date with a
tough University Of Detroit team
The meet will be held on tie
Wayne campus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

LOUIS.
lconiiruea Ftom paas

tconnruea From Page
record f1r sucn ccrtss, re iesas
al r,-er teavvN Zr',
co.'s Ice ras 1ettr
Is ..-rcs 81 .ar.rS a-s
k1ocko-tS
ooNN GATE LARGEST
10 --eu Zr'e
W. ~ Ire sa;e
rsir,s M 'n.s Eot -1'e-
81 s2s $500 wr7 ANS SIS ~
IN me ecoes So -e;f
&c p,s Gera Iooa 11
Der pSev drew CNe M arr
hslf ~l'i-n N-en Trey ,-S1 q
Chicago r .a2
As part and parcel Of his res,
ienation. which was presented
by Harry Mandel Louis asked
pernission 10 sponsor a sight
between Jersey Joe Waleeii ana
Ezzard Charles 70 determine
the champion.
SURPRISE
The res gnation came rs some
what az prise 1as n
LOUIS ras beer aCtsf peHa h-
title defense r J--e sr7
gwen the ir' press N mat OPP r.
ents for the 1a'cn wee ot.a-
contacted He Vas eNpecie1
fght eithe- S-yel3 ~ lra4f
Louis has Termed tish: club
whit Arthur Wiz; and James
Norris under the name Ct he
International Boxing Club win
offiees in Chicago and New
York. The group will sponsor
the proposed Charles. Waleoii
fight.
Louis es Ers'07 sr- cr0pase.
20 dispose ~ ne -- rs z
ass re MA ~
.css ar Sa sere Ma
se-t agreed 81 III 5rz
yo.s IN s Sans l.s eN-
r-eSss4 RS re--e' - eav-E f
,.a .-,s ~s-ra- rIf ~r
frat re- cal r0 rtse- =
Ire cert
to-s ~ -e F~7an IS
cuba AZ N=sss -z IRE ncN'
-.-ek w-es <cE so~e
sr- -a. -es esirr
.or s--0 -E -1
q fa son
re e. tac.e
ra'0N
o.. .-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

Theme for ne thee Gay ses.
sion x Because He Loves Me.
ana this session VIII draw the
Attention ~ leaders who are es-
sentiallv Interested IN wha; Ne
gro youth of Michigan think
about the Christian religion
In addition 10 the theme.
there will be a discussion OF
MY Relationship with God.
This topic has been diyii ed
into three sub-iopies: Plan
nina a Life. Personal Devotion
and Time. Ability. Money
PLAN DINNER
The worship SERVICES sfs ~
be conducted by volns me7 oi
various chugcnes A college d.n-
ner will oe held c the a.ie.-
noon az me .8tr vtr Cow
ship luncheor on me :74.oWine
afternoon.
Friday night the Carver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Where They
Are Playing

ERSKINE HAWKINS
Feb. Bismarck 3--Apollo The
atre. y. Y. c.
ELLA FITZGERALD
March 4-Svria Mosque. Pitts
burgh. Pa.
5-Taft Aud. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Music Hall, Cleveland Ohio.
INK SPOTS
March 7-9-Palace Theatre,
Youngstown. Ohio.
l0-Palace Theatre, s. Bend,
Ind
LESTER YOUNG
Feb l4-March l3-Blue Note,
Chicago I'll
SONNY THOMPSON
March 7-TallahasSee. Fla
4-St Pe'ersburgh. Fla.
5-Columbus Ga.
6-Daytona Beach. Fla
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
NEWSPAPER
lconiiRued From Page %

tConiiRued From Page ~
eordine 10 Mrs. LETTERS. were
employed al the Dawson Dress
Shoppe in Birmingham. where
all four Of them worked. They
invited her 10 90 along 10 lunch
with them and stated that they
were just as much insulted as
she was about the diserimina.
ton.
Athanssof' contendcd that h
was unaware Of Civil Right
Law. although he has been OBJ
Grating cafes in Michigan since
1885.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT-. MARCH S. ls4s
Wolverine Confab
Set For St. James

The goal Of the Young Peoples Department Of the
Wolverine State Baptist Convention viii be the attendance
and participation of 500 youth IN the mammouth
conference planned March 1920 AT 81 James Baptist
Church Madison and Ryard streets Hghlghtng the ac-
tivtes will be the discussion of problems affecting youth
IN the church and the community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Patronize Our
Advertisers
CIa s sified

HOUSE FOR SALE --Bayls :
Bargain. 3 bedrooms. Perfect
condition. garage. $500 down.
UN. 4-2258.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
FoR SALE

FOR SALE
2ll TennYson. A beautiful. big SIX
room home. New. modern KIT.
chen. bent grass lawn. Priced
way below value. TW. 2-3lSs.
w. S. Sinclair. 1914 E. State
Fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
BUNGALOW

FOR SALE Ranch type house
in Birmingham, s rooms tile
bath, full basement, stokcri
steam heat 2ls acres Fruit
trees. Business frontage Sacn-
flce for quick sale. 29563 North
Western Highway.
Phone Southfield 4166.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

FOR SALE French Road 1860
$1,000 down. balance like emit
5 rooms and bath. excellent
condition, no broker. Open loo
pm. TO pm. Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1904 CAMERON. Nice, modem
5 room house and garage. Take
over a c. l. Loan and pay only
$500 per month. TW. 2-3lss.
w. S. Sinclair. 1914 z. State
Fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

HOLcOMB, 543l. near Warren
nice Groom house. Sioker heat.
2-car garage. Excellent shape.
$500. Terms. Mrs. Nall. House
THE ELO-GLO Beauty Shop has
opening for experienced opera
tors on the percentage or booth
rent. Bus. WO. 4-ssl3 Res. TT.
2.S22s. Elouise and Charles
Hale. Props.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
5000 Contest
Extended For
Gospel Groups

ta. sugsng groups s't.l naFe
1rart4r.,v to enter the ii.S,
Spt0al S.nglng Contest
fcts 4 grand ,oisi y
$3.50 prs, along with record
~traet,
-- led 20 eei ieNay
NteN me contest ceea~n
reen eN;endeS = Mareh 8
-1pr 'rsf recsT'lv- earized
ar> sr nave an opportunity
WHITE IMMEDIATELY
Persons Erouos should wr'e
Fon5 < YES. Enterprises. IN
s-e 3, TIE Detroit Troune 2li6
s. An.r ~ spp.cat. n
s-.s o- ret March 3
--c-e r., er.rs zoe
IRE crrte.. IS open ~ any m
dual 7s E,nc er0.c 1ar'-
~ Joss Aan rne me0aoe 3
Az -4st are n spcl,usl
aE ani rot be connected
s- -,0Hrg ~ recording
~ --rtes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

al PONTIAC. good condition,
$4,000. A real bargain. OIL. olss'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

FOR SALE
WORKING MAN SPECIAL. as
Doris. SIS Income. Rent from !
flat will make your payments.
Only $500 down. TW. 2.3lss
w. S. Sinclair. ls44 z. State
Fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
doNN GATE LAAGESI

As part, and parcel Of his res.
donation. which was presented
by Harry Mandel. Louis asked
permission 70 sponsor a nsni
between Jersey Joe Walcoii and
Ezzard Charles 20 determine
A.. - N,Nn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-29
Pvt. Kawaguchi
Rites Friday

Rosary for Private John Ryoji
Kawaguchi. whose remains arrived
from Chicago, will be said from
7:30 pm, Friday, July l, at the
Maryknoll Church.
Requiem Mass will be said at the
same church from 10 am on Sat-
urday. Burial will be at Calvary
Cemetery. Father Haggerty of the
Maryknoll Church (Our Lady Queen
of Martyrs church, will officiate
at both services.
Pvt. Kawaguchi was born in Sc
attic on August l, 1921. He was
graduated by O'Dea High School
and was a student at the University
of Washington. While attending
O'Dea. he earned varsity letters in
basketball He also played baseball
and basketball for the local Cadets
teams.
Pvt. Kawaguchi was one of the
original group OF volunteers from
Hunt, Idaho, and was indicted at
Fort Douglas in the spring of 1913.
He was attached to L Company, Bird
Battalion, 442nd Regimental Combat
Team and went overseas with the
unit in May 1914 He was killed in
action ON July Ia. 1914 near Loren
zano, Italy.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Demo- Kawaguchi; and two
sisters, Colette and Joan Kawaguchi,
all residents of Chicago, Illinois.
Pallbearers will be Taro Takisaki.
Sam Sakai, Thomas Kobayashi,
Tom Yamauchi, Ken Higashi, Pete
Kozu, Masao Watanabe and Nobu-
ichi Tanaka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-29
NeighborhOcd'S
Officers Told

Neighborhood House. 304 18th
Ave. S., today announced its slate
of officers for the coming $3.50
year as follows:
Mrs Leonard N. Degginger, presi-
dent; Mrs. Richard j. Aronson.
first vice president; Mrs. Alfred L.
Goldblatt, second vice president;
Mrs. Royal H. Wensberg. secretsry,
and Mrs. Irving Kushner, treasurer.
The board of directors will include
three Japanese and two Chinese
They are Mrs. Jick Chan. Mrs. Yo-
shito Full. Mrs. David L. Luke. Mrs.
Benmyo H. Oda and Mrs. Toru Sa-
kahara. Others on the board are
Mrs. Daniel H. Burse, Mrs. Edward
c. Dobrin. Mrs Harry Druxman.
Mrs. Sidney Gerber, Mrs. Frank
Goodman, Mrs. Samuel c. Holcen-
berg. Mrs. Samuel Horowitz, Mrs
Henry johnson, Mrs. Eugene M. JON
quet, Miss Freda Libbee. Mrs. Wal
ter j. Lowen. Mrs. Mandel Nieder.
Mrs. Paul j. Pickard. Mrs. Bernard
Reiter, Mrs. A. J. Rigler, Mrs. Louis
A Shapiro. and Mrs Letcher L. Var
brough.
Neighborhood House, a Red Fea-
ther agency, is charter member
of the Community Chest and is
sponsored by the Seattle section,
National Council of Jewish Women.
It is the only Settlement House
in the community and its program
is geared for children and adults.
Why Grow Old Club, Well Baby
Clinic, Needlecraft Club arts and
crafts. tumbling, tap, ballet, Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts and woodwork
are some of the many activities
available.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-29
BY BLANCHE SHIOSAKI

SPOKANE, Wash, June 29-The
annual Spokane chapter JACL COM
munity picnic will be held on Sum-
day, July 81, at Minnehaha Park.
A lively program of races and games
is being planned with a rattle to
finish off the day. Bob Kurimura
rattle chairman, has secured a deep
freezer for the first prize.
General chairman for the picnic
are Michi Hirata and Kozo Nishifue.
They will be assisted by the follow
ing: rattle, Bob Kurimura, Sadao
Kuroiwa, Sammy Hirata, Shingo
Hirata, Yoshie Yamamoto, Judd Sa-
ruwatari, Blanche Shiosaki; publ
city, Ed Tsutakawa and Everett
Matsui; transportation, Harry Ka-
doya; games and prizes, Mas Aki-
yama, George Yamada, Helen Sa-
take, Martha Tsuji, Sue Yamagu-
chi, Yoshio Maruyama and Kuni
Kusumoto; loudspeaker and announ-
Ger, Kozo Nishifue; cleanup, Nobi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-29

evening. July &. at 3 . clock.
Every interested person is invited
to hear him talk on Mission to
Palestine. DR. Bunche is one of
several headline speakers for a
three-day Institute of International
Affairs which will be devoted to the
problems of the United Nations,
the North Atlantic Pact and the
Treaties of Peace
Sponsored by the University and
the Seattle World Affairs Council.
the entire Institute will be free and
open to the public 1t will open We'd
nesday morning in Guggenheim
Auditorium at 10 o'clock with a
discussion of the new North Allan
tic Pact. Speakers will be DR.. Henry
B. Parkes of New York University
and Dr. Mature L. Goldschmidt of
Reed College
DR.. Corwin Edwards, chief econo-
mist for the Federal Trade Com
mission and w. Walter Williams,
president of the American Associa-
ton for the United Nations here, will
speak Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock when the topic will be the
pact in relation to the United States
and Europe.
DR.. Bunche will be heard again
on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
in Guggenheim Hall when his topic
will be human rights.
An important speaker for Thurs.
day afternoons session in Guggen-
helm Hall will be DR.. Carl j. Fried
rich, Harvard University professor
of government. He will give another
address on Friday morning when
his topic will be Rebuilding De-
mocracy in Germany.
The final session of the Institute
on Friday afternoon will be devoted
to a discussion of the problems of
the Japanese occupation. Speakers
will be: DR.. Charles E. Martin, presi-
dent of the World Affairs Council,
who recently headed social science
mission to Japan; William L. Hol-
land, secretary general of the Insti-
tute of Pacific Relations; Dr. John
M. Maxi, native of Seattle who SER
we'd with the American Intelligence
during the war and who is now
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-29
SAFE AND SANE HOLIDAY

Commenting Oh the patriotic cele-
bration, chairman Paul S. Fried
lander stated Seattle Post No
of the American Legion. in coopera-
ton with civic-minded business
leaders has sponsored the July
Fourth celebration for twenty mine
consecutive years. It now ranks as
the greatest sponsored patriotic OBJ
servance in the United States We of
the American Legion believe that the
civic celebration not only adds true
appreciation of our American indie
pendence, but affords day of en-
tertainment and pleasure within our
own city. In way this is our means
of saying - have a safe and sane
holiday"