davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25

$3.50 pm.-Chinatown VS.. Fife ca.
$50 pm.-Cavaliers VS.. Main Bowl
(AA).
FRIDAY, Jan. 81
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Savoys VS.. Midgets (A).
7:30 pm. - Toda's Monarchs VS..
Old Crows (A).
$3.50 p.m-Superior Used Cars VS..
Tokuda Drug (AA).
$50 p.m.-Cathay Post VS.. May
nard Cafe (AA).
SUNDAY, Jan. 20
At Buddhist
p.m.-Lancers VS.. Fife CA.
pm-Rissho VS., Chinatown ca.
p.m.-Old Timers VS.. Cathay
Post (AA).
pm.-Tokuda Drug VS.. Maynard
Cafe (AA).
TUESDAY, Jan. 81
At st. Peters
pm-U. w. Goods VS.. Starlettes
Girls.
8 pm. - WWG VS.. Anna Kay's
Girls.
9 p.m.-Lotus VS.. Chicks Girls
WEDNESDAY, Feb.
At Buddhist
$50 pm. RisShoS VS.. TodaS
Monarchs (A).
730 pm. - Lancers VS.. Midgets
CA.
$3.50 pm. Comets VS.. Savoys
"a.
$50 pm. - Gyokkoken Grows VS..
King Snak "a.
FRIDAY, Feb. 3
At Buddhist
pm. - Cavaliers VS.. Old Timers
(AA).
pm. - Superior Used Cars VS..
Main Bowl (AA).
pm. - Savoys VS.. Fife "a.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25

Ava Fukuda 319, Mieko Fuiita AIS.
Toshi Tamiyasu 4O1; CHINESE
YOUTH GROUP % - Patsy Fong
327 Mae Lee 295 Gwen Yut 1913,
Liz Wong 342 Lorraine Chin 1853.
BIG FIVE
30 weeks of bOwling)
Average
Lois Yut CCaplan'sl 1929
Yoke Hishikawa (Caplan'sD 1885
Takako Inukai CTsubois) 1853
Sachi Nakata (Tsuboi's) l40.1
Marilyn Wong (ABC) 1897
Kimi Sasaki (Tsubois) 1886
High Season Game 81 Series
Singles - Kathleen Sasaki. Cap
lan's. 202
Series - Sachi Nakata, Tsuboi's,
518; Lois Yut, Captains, 518.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25

r SasaN ?, f. Sasaki 8. Takeuchi
5, oakai 5. Takjzak Watanabe. Mi
wake, Matsui l, Ikeda.
MERCURY (40l - Deguchi 4, Nj
shimura 5. Kawata ,. x. Saito 2,
Tsuii 4, KuSakabe 6. Otani Q. Iva
Saki 4, Yasunobu |. Suyama 3; MAIN
BOWL cd Hori 2. r. Saito 10.
Nakanishi 3 Krose ,. Michihara
4 Hironaka, Uchida. Kobayashi.
NOTE: Comets VS.. Savoys CA
postponed.
GYOKKO KEN CROWS (55) -
Hayasaka 10, Oyabe II. Otani 6. Ko-
morita 6. Fukuma 6, Ooka 5. Oki-
yama 4, Otsuka 3. Shioyama; FIFE
(22D - Nakamura ?. II. Kaiimura
2. Yotsuuye 2, Hashimoto 2, Yoshi-
hara |, Kawasaki ?. Yamasaki g.
KaWabata 4. S Kaiimura 5.
FIFE. Wash, Jan. 25 - Gyokko
Ken Grows kept alive their bid for
the Glass A basketball championship
by turning back Fife. SIS to %. last
Saturday here. Y Hayasaka and j.
Oyabe led the Crows attack
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25
G1||1Is||s'o


VIII IHE abe PLAl ITS OWN HAND
Charlie Fleming field representative of the Abe and
Milton Raymer executive secretary of the American Bowl
ing Congress- recently visited Seattle and both stood pat ON
the ABCs eligibility rules prccludmg all males other than
whites
Speaking for Abe, Fleming told the Northwest Bowler:
We don't tell bowling alleys who may use their esab-
lisImens who may bowl in a league.
But we Chat means the bowers, themselves feel they
have the right to say who belongs their organization
Fleming is right The bovlers themselves have the right
10 say who belongs 1t is hard believe however, that the
many millions of socaled ail-minded Americans who are
abe members champion the white clause which reads like
dirty page from a Ku kux Khan order
But, oh we'll why have seepess nights the abe
rules
Let the Abe decide its rules. The future of the ABC
is in its hand
History tells that the Romans played wrong. so the
mighty Roman Empire fell TO pieces The Abe today is
position which the Roman Empire enjoyed during its rise
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25
oSIDELINE TOPICS

did you know that the Hawaii Nisei AllStals all
Oriental American basketball champions, behind
points at time against the Chinese St Mays Saints in
the championship contest? the oneweek postponement
of the Northwest Nsei Classic just another way of saying
that it S the lul before the (snowstom) if you
sport fans good Americans circle the Feb it's
town S primary election day Seate's Tokuda Drug
"AA squad will skip the ntermountan meet in Salt
Lake City and concentrate retaining the in the
Northwest Nisei nvational tourney here to Aub-
rey Funa and Mrs Alice Sakra: George Ishiara manager
of Hawaii hoop stars lonesome, island boy johnny
Kusakabe welutored Lotus girls can't afford to wilt
for the WINGS (Dubs Wig-Wigs whatever you want
cali theml tied with them for top position in the
girls basketball circuit the word is that Johnny Asahara
and his smuggling Fife boys won't be able field this
in the Northwest Times baseball league local diamond
would do well to sign up Johnny and Joe Asahara,
Kiyo Okada, Mako Yaguci Lloyd Shmizu, Frank Shigo
and few others who pretty fair material
learn that Tommy Umcda the rugged Hawaiian Nsei pugi
list working right the street from when he S not
in the ring the Hawaii Nsei cagers who caught the eye
Utah University coaches GImnar Sumda and John
Honda Holt both offered athletic scholarships to the
q Lost My Sugar in Salt Lake City, school
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-25
e. HaSllitani.
Fukiage Share
Pin Glory
ONTARIO NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
As of Ian. 1Sl

W l.
jacket q Rogers I as IA
Manser's. Inc. 40 18
Oriental Cafe al 10
Valley Wholesale 81 %
Vern's Service 81 %
Josephson & Son l 30 80
Globes Furniture 20 81
Iseri Insurance % 81
Vale Simplots % 35
JosephSon q Son II "A SO
East Side Florist "a SO
jacket d Rogers II 81 35
Talks Cafe 20 40
Young's 70 Service II SO
Evening star., 1950-05-12
BY the Assoeiofed Press

A plan to give employers Gov
ernment bonus for keeping work.
ers employed beyond the 65-year
Social Security retirement age is
gaining favor.
Secretary of Labor Tobin has
just indorsed the idea. 1t was pro-
posed to Congress two months ago
by Sumner Slichter, Harvard
economist.
The problem is to keep men IS
or over at work when they want
to keep their jobs. even though
they could retire on Government
and private pension plans at
age IS.
Mr.. Tobin agrees with Mr..
Slichter that making these men
retire is bad for the individuals
and is bad from the standpoint
of increasing unemployment and
losing worker usefulness. They
said many major employers are
adopting a rule of compulsory re-
tirement at IS.
Mr.. Slichter proposed that en-
ployers be given an incentive to
keep workers IS or older at their
jobs. He suggested the employer
be given a third of the amount
the worker would have received
in social security retirement pay
ments.
The plan would work like this:
Assuming a man was entitled to
SIS monthly pension from the
Government, or 5000 a year. his
employer would get $500 a year
from the Government for keep
ing the man employed.
Under the plan the, individual
could still retire at IS if he de-
sired. But he also could keep
on working. The money the Gov
ernment paid the employer would
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Tobin Indorses Plan to Keep
Workers on Job Past 65 Limit

encourage the boss to keep the
man working. and also recon-
pense the employer for the re-
duced productive value of the
elderly man.
Commenting on this in remarks
prepared for the CIO Steelworkers'
convention Wednesday at Atlantic
City, Mr.. Tobin said a widespread
notion that "At a fixed time older
workers should give up their places
to younger ones, without refer
ence to productive capacity" is
harmful economically and harm
full to the national morale.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Illinois Student Wins
6. W. Speaking Contest

Top honors in the SD annual
Isaac w. Davis Public Speaking
Contest at George Washington
University last night went to
Charles Lilien. Darlington. nj, a
senior majoring in foreign affairs.
The speaking contest was held
at Lisner Auditorium with eight
students as flnalists. Second place
went to Jerome Wagshal. 354l
Hartford place NV. a senior ma
joring in political science. and
third place to William Ormond.
4842 Chevy Chase drive, Chevy
Chase, Md. a senior majoring in
speech.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Senote Candidate to Speak

Robert R. Reynolds. former
Democratic Senator from North
Carolina now seeking to return
to the Senate, will speak at
meeting of the Reynolds-for Sen
ate Club at 8:l5 tonight at the
Willard Hotel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-24
What About A Legislative QUESTIONABLE!

years and several associates compiled
Legislators The stream Of pro
that foOwedfrOm those who had voted against the people,
recording Of important
for public people Of Montana as
whole had OF checking they sent TO Helena IN
the for thousands Of Mon
who believe eltng rather than personalities 100
such aided defeating who proved
unworthy their
Last week this editor commented briefly the questonnae plan
developed Midland Empire for qulzzng
legislators Yellowstone Let's explore
this idea further
Could QUESTIONABLE prediction box
following
journment OF each legislature?
Would
ahead OF where rather than
until after each legislature make determination
Would such knowledge the people making
selecting represent
Could ahead reducing
the influence Of the sixth floor wfored lobby the
third housed"
I'd Ike hear from folks including legis
atOr what think Of and
1851
property
schools refunds
wOknen II uf
office sample
and outline brief procedure pubeng box
based questions labor and consider important in
Of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-24
CONCERNING COMMUNISM, PEOPLE MUST LAY ASIDE
PREJUDIeEs I'm CONSIDERING QUESTION

er- The only system Of government
that can efficiently serve the people
over The passage OF generation upon
generation Is 2 democracy which ad-
heres 10 the principle OF trial and er-
roT- There Is z such thing Is q per
feet system OF government standard
lied 70 2 concept Of Rightly, for time
changes our needs and the only rem
edy IS 70 apply new methods Of meet
ing these needs Any system which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-24
Rents Rise Sharply When
Controls Are Lifted

Washington-What happens when
rent controls are lifted was revealed
when Housing Ezpediter Tighe
Woods Reconstructed controls in Hunt
erdon County, ". j., and Sanford
Township, Maine, on request of the
local rent advisory boards.
In the New Jersey county, rent
boosts averaged 40 per cent and in
some cases 100 per cent; in Sanford
and Springvale, Me-, the overall rent
increase was nearly AZ per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-24
The Peoples Voice:

ST: This Is not z rebuttal but
should Ike 70 make Z few comments
on Reader Speaks Forth In De-
tense OF Members OF Communist
Party, by HI, Cascade County. in
the February i issue OF the Voice.
L IS no doubt true that some
OF the greatest scientists and some
Of the greatest writers throughout
the world are Communists. Il IS
perhaps also true that some-not
many-are University professors and
that most Of them are decent people,
with sincere purpose.
They may also believe that ours IS
q government Of the people, by the
people, and for the people, but the
evidence points up the conclusion
that they do not believe IN such gov
evnrment for II that were true they
would hardly look toward Soviet
Communism, an autocracy, for the
fulfillment OF this concept.
I can also agree with HI that this
nation has come 70 be ruled BY z
vicious and INSCRIPTIONS gang Of
super .gangsters who keep themselves
in power by means Of propaganda
campaign Of lies, innuendo and mis-
representation" as evidenced by the
ever increasing monopolistic control
Of American industry, especially
since the war. But We have another
brand Of this gangsterism in Soviet
Russia, an entrenched group who
control government by arbitrary &C
ton and keep the people IN subJec-
ton by strict censorship Of the
means Of information and education.
l have q great deal Of sympathy for
the well-meaning communists in this
country for they seem TO me 70 be
victims Of sense Of frustation, not
so much the outward Illustrations OF
our social Observation-Disclosures
this is a contributing factOr-but IN
ner Illustration which comes from
imbalance: A feeling
Of inferiority, an GENERALIZATION Of
their inner conflicts, q desire to
strike back at some tangible thing
to compensate for their feelings Of
rejection.
Ours is an era Of personality I'M ]
balance, the peoples Of the old world /
revolving against centuries of oppres- I
sion and repression, feelings Of guilt |
by harsh discipline, CIV
IN expression in the hysterical propa-
yanda of the fascist and communist
regimes. Unfortunately it has taken
root in the minds Of American people, /
although it is hardly to be expected
hat we could escape the influence
If what has grown to such proper
ions in the rest Of the world.
There are those who believe the
are the only ones who are
n any way responsible for leading
IS on to the rocks or who compose
dangerous problem for the present
md future. In no less degree do
We see it in the forces Of reaction,
hose who would put a stumbling
lock into every path that is opened
o progress. And these forces are
0 be found in every country. 1t is
ot a problem INDECENT to any local
ty; it is something Of tremendous
ignificance and we cannot meet it /
y lining up with one side or the 9TH /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-24

refutes the theory Of change can only
lead US into a system of straight
Jackets and this is as true of Repub-
Iican reaction as it is of fascism or
communism.
We need most decidedly to Law
aside our prejudices. Prejudice is a
sign Of emotional imbalance, stulti-
fying TO mental development. There
is much that can be said on the SUBJ
iect Of communism and communists
and it needs to be said dispassion-
ately and effectively. Most assured
II the communist system has many
things to justify it and most assured
~ il has things to condemn IT, And
perhaps its most condemning feat
ure IS its refutation Of the theory
Of change. It IS useless 70 point out
OUR failures in that direction wnen
we speak Of a propaganda cam
paign Of lies. innuendO and misrepre-
eentation'. and condone those Of the
Soviet system. L is likewise nave to
condemn and incriminate everything
and condone al our mis-
deeds as well as our virtues.
I deplore the imitation Of commun-
Isl tactics in our ountry-oersecu-
ton, loyalty purges, oaths Of allegi-
anee. character assassination. etc,
which seem 10 me 10 be leading US
closer to the totalitarian theology and
farther away from democracy.
MARIE EATON, Hinsdaie, Mont.
~ - RI up kilt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-24
Co-operatives Do.

CO-operatlves create better rural envlr-
onment, they give country people stake
in their home towns.
Co-operatives keep profits at home.
Unlike big corporations, co-ops don't
sieve off earnings to distant industrial
and financial centers.
Co-operatives improve wealth pro-
ducing power. The cooperative simply
sets up merchandising department for
farmers
Co-operatives preserve competitive
conditions.
1t co-operatives were not forcing the
pace III competition there would be little
criticism of them
Co-operatives protect the small farm
CT as well as the big farmer.
This is important because it means
more farmers are left on the farms
Co-operatives are safety valve.
CO-ops give the farmer voice i'm his
own business affairs 1t makes the idea
of democracy mean something to farm
erS.
COOPERATIVE ACTIVITIES OF THE MIDLAND
EMPIRE, Billings, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-24
HOW COME, GENTLEMEN


Slot machine
in order to ask, Howe Gentlem
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-24

Demand the COOP Label!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Corsi, industrial commissioner;
Mary Donlen, chairman of the
Workmen's Compensation Board;
Thomas j. Curran, Secretary OF
State and chairman of the New
York County Republican Commit
tee: Representative Frederick R.
Coudert, jr., and Oren Root.
John Foster Dulles ran against
Senator Lehman last fall and
lost by a comparatively narrow
margin. He is at present con-
sultant or adviser to the Secre-
tary of State. He is being strong
Iy urged to become candidate for
the Senate nomination. 1t is eX-
pected that within a week he will
make a decision in the matter, and
his decision may rest on whether
he believes he can be of greater
service in his present position OF
in the Senate. He, too, is from
New York City.
Splinter Parties
There have been rumorS to tbs
effect that Gov. Dewey might turn
up in the end as nominee fol
the Senate. But he has denied
he has any ambition to go to the
Senate. There is a strong posi-
bility, however, that a draft move
ment to renominate him for Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Asian Notiono|ism More of an Issue
Presents United States With Delicate Policy Problem Because
Political Revolt Is Directed Against Our European Allies

take a position Of forcefu action
with respect to MoscoW's COM
munism. The United States al
ready has lent its good offices to
| the encouragement and establish
ment of nationalist independence
among the ASiatic countries and
the rather high-level philosophy of
the point-four program for aiding
undeveloped countries is further
evidence of our desire to raise
these economies beyond a level
vulnerable to communism.
Titoism in China?
The Communist aggression in
Korea, however, was military ra-
ther than political. It was COM
bination of both in China and the
effort of Soviet Russia to seat
Communist China in the United
Nations and the Security Council
has been an effort of force
through blackmail and obstruc-
ton. 1t may be possible, as In
dian thinking implies, that
China's tradition and character
preclude the danger of her be-
coming merely a vassal of Moscow
that an Asiatic brand of Titoism
may indeed arise to plague the
Krelnlin. Washington's policy
makers hope so and this POSSIBLE
ity was reckoned in our stated
decision to abide by majority
action with regard to Communist
China'S admission to the Security
Council-without recourse to a
veto or a Russian-type walkout if
the cards fell that way.
There is likewise no intent here
to embroil us in war with the
Chinese people, or even with the
Communist government of China.
1t was finally determined. however,
that the island of FormoSa has
strategic Importance to the United
States in the face of MoscoW-di-
I6CJGu dSSl cSo1OIl dIlO dCCO4 OAA1S4y
the decision to protect the island
was made. Not even Nehru is
more anxious than Washington
that this decision should be main
tanned without military conflict.
There is one more step in Amer
lean thinking about Nehru's atti-
tude toward a Communist threat
in Asia. Rightly or wrongly, we
consider the threat more power
full than he seems to feel. Rightly
or wrongly, we believe that India
itself will suffer grievously if this
threat prevails. Rightly or
wrongly, we feel that the Prime
Minister'S disavowal of neutrality
in foreign policy should not leave
his government with course CT
action that plays into the hands
of an enemy that would most Ger
tainly be ruthless in India as it
has been elsewhere-and as the
Western powers armed even with
half understanding never could be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

soon find himself confronted by
secondary mountain ranges paral-
lei to the coasts.
Spain is twice as large a base
as Britain and a much better pro-
tected one than France or Ger
many, both of which are wide
open toward Russia. Another fac
tor is that the Spanish population
is practically self sustaining.
whereas Britain presents heavy
problem with its hungry and
crowded civilian population which
can neither produce the food it
needs nor earn the foreign ex-
change with which to pay for it
from overseas.
Spain is slightly short of food
and fuel but her people have
never lived in the style in which
the United States and Canada
generosity have enabled the Brit
lSh public to continue to live even
after it lacked the funds to pay
its own way. Therefore, dollar
for dollar, the effect of American
aid on public opinion in unac-
cuStomed Spain would be far
greater than in long-habituated
britain. Of course, the United
States will continue to do all she
can for Britain and in turn hopes
for continued aid from Britain
as an ally and a base. Neverthe-
less many strategists think that
as of today Spain is a more i'm
portant base than Britain, or GER
tainly is as important. Beyond
any doubt they would welcome her
as an ally, regardless of rating.
| Might Slow Soviet
A rarely mentioned but impor-
tant factor, if we are to stand for
time on the defensive in Spain,
is that of the atmosphere around
the mountains. The French slopes
of the Pyrenees have the clearest
atmosphere anywhere in Europe
outside Greece. This would ex-
pose an enemy attacking from
the French side-aSsuming that
the Russians got that far-to
severe punishment from the air
in an attempt to break through
the mountain barrier.
1t is hardly too much to say
that a broad-scale deal with
Spain at this time would almost
certainly mean that our global
strategists had won a memorable
victory.
1t would also put Russia on
notice that we were ready, if nee
essary, to enter upon a struggle
to the death-along Roman
Carthagenian lines-and reach
ing I'd the uttermost parts of the
earth. That might give her pause
Failing that, it would certainly
give us a better chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

midsummer they would be con-
fronted by an army composed al
most entirely of greenhorns.
There is a gap of three months
when there is practically no army
at all.
The Swedish Navy has two
8,000-to cruisers, 10 or 20 de-
stroyers, including two of 2,5OC
tons, and about Is submarines.
1t is claimed that Sweden has
front-line air force of 1000
planes. This would make a big
impression in a minor war but
would not cut much ice in an all
out show.
defensive Attitude
Sweden's politically neutral po-
sition is said to have encouraged
defensive attitude in its soldiers
The army appears to be short Of
heavy artillery and tanks ano
what it has would be badly spreac
out in any war.
There remains the question Of
whether the present Swedish gov
eminent would have the resolution
to defend Sweden and the vervt
to make the people fight.
Little Denmark population
million is feeling even smaller
than usual NOWADAYS.
Denmark does not have snow
balls hope Of keeping out of any
war between Russia and the West
It occupies a strategic spot OF
the highest Importance to Russia
There are only four exits from the
Baltic for Russia's submarines
The Kiel Canal, the Little Belt, thu
Great Belt and the Oeresund
which lies between Denmark and
Sweden.
In case of war it would be i'm
perative for Russia to try to seize
and hold those channels, all OF
which lie in or next to Danish
territory.
1t is equally imperative for the
Western powers to prevent Russia
from Selling them.
The net result is bound to be a
great deal of noise in this neigh
borhood if the balloon ever goes
up again.
Having experienced the minis
trations of such fearsome masters
as Nelson, Bismarck and Napoleon
the Danes do not relish this heroic
prospect.
They frankly feel that they are
going to be kicked to pieces if Rus
STA goes to war with the West.
| Nobody, at least, has been able