davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES

~ the DISTRICT COURT or THE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or HI
STATE or MONTANA II AND FOR
TuF COUNTY or SILVER BOW
$50 l4iff
cNar.4 N4nit BIArE. Plaintiff.
,ilatsd iouise Bra,y De- rdanf
summons Ton Publication
fN. Stat. ol M04tala SENDS Greeting
"a, tUe Above NAMED Defendant
Non are hereby slmsa0na d TO answer
nt COMPLIANT IN tAi- aclon. which IS
t0.d IA in, olI.cr az the Clerk OF this
C.mr,. a COPY OF which herewith sefVec
t,1n yoa. and 20 ilie your ausNtr and
..f.r a COPY flrreu. upou tAn plaintiff S
attorney within tNtlfv DAYS alicr the
.e.,ito Ok his exglu IKE of the
da, of srttre. and IN c.sc o. YOUR failure
ID 4apear OF answer. judgement Wlll he
rn against srl bs lr4adlt fuT the rtilri
ssaanded ia Tie complaint
4 brri statement al pitnt.ll cause ct
| atto.. Is as iollOH,
44ai plaintiff and defendant herein
M-tounarrled At GLOBE. Arizona. on o.
ato4t the Dist day OF january. 1874. and
aef s.ncc said date have been and nov
are husband and wife
That no children we're horn as ISSUE oi
said marriage.
That plaintiff is an actual bOna-iid'
resident OF the State OF Montana and ha'
h,ea such Tor more than o;m year las
past and immediately prior 10 the com
/ rpncrmcut OF tins action. to-wlt Tn
i.fn dow az Sgntrmhpr tQ5n
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF II
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THL COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12

r c, Redllch and SafeWay Store. IN
corpo-at1c. a corporation, Plaintiffs.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12

Is rIg DISTRICT COURT or THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE or MONTANA ~ AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
TU Rockets
No Pushover

Called the "fightingest team"
in history is this years Univer-
sity of Toledo Rockets.
Despite losing record of two
wins in six games, the Rockets
zoomed back into the thick of
things.
Their rousing 27-7 humilia-
ton of Western Reserve was a
thriller all the way.
Exhibiting amazing fight, the
TU injury-riddled team keeps
getting off the floor for brilliant
performances.
Trying to maintain headway
with a light 28-man squad has
kept the Rockets behind the
eight-ball.
Usually Coach Bob Snyder has
to contend with four or five in
juries which further deplete the
small group.
They've been a surprising ball
club in spite of their troubles!"
Bob Snyder emphasized.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
Arena Books
Pro-Tennis

Francisco (Pancho) Segura,
the bounding better from Ecua-
dor, earned his right to meet
Jack Kramer at the Toledo
Sports Arena next Tue d y
night by winning the national
professional singles champion
ship at the Cleveland Skating
Club last June.
A preliminary boy" on the
Kramer-Gonzales tour last year,
Segura blasted frankie Parker
out of the picture but he wasn't
considered as an opponent for
Kramer until he got hot at the
pro tournament.
Playing on a clay court, a
surface admittedly favorable to
his style of play, Segura breezed
through the early rounds. He
crushed Welby Van Horn, a
player of major status, in the
quart r-final, demonstrating
that he was going to be hard to
brush aside. Then, in the semi
finals, he took on the master,
Kramer.
Not since he lost at Wimble-
ton i'm 1946 had Kramer been
beaten in a tournament of ma
tional import. He had walloped
Bobby Riggs on one cross -coun-
try tour and had just finished a
series of one-sided matches with
Pancho Gonzales.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
Merks Play
Spitfires
Saturday

There will be action of widely
diversified types at the Toledo
Sports Arena this week with ice
hockey and stock car automobile
racing holding the headline pos
itionS.
The Toledo Mercurys will take
on the Windsor Spitfires Satur-
day. The speed d e m on S are
book e d to try their skill on
short straightaways and bril- 1
turns Friday night.
The hockey series offers much
of unusual interest as it will be
the first Toledo appearance of
the season for the Spitfires.
The Spitfires are old time ri
walls of the Mercurys and the
fact that they clash here Armis-
tice night doesn't mean thing
as far as the possible accession
of hostilities are concerned. 1t
seems that the mere mention of
Mercurys VS.. Spitfires stirs up
the animal instinct in the rabid
Toledo fans, and when that in
stinct is aroused it m to
communicate itself to the COM
batants. A merry brawl is anti
cipated.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10

with 245 for q OIL series, the
highest rolled this season.
Two of Leo's teammates CO..
operated very nicely with Zeke
Pawlicki rolling Gil and Paul
Mcclellan, finishing with a 246
game for an even 600 to give the
PAC's 1886 for the highest team
series rolled in this eight team
loop. Spanked by Leo's fancy
S h 90 ting the team had high
games of 1855 and 1869. Vic
TINS for three games of this
sharp shotting were WillyS Fly
ing Squadron bowlers.
TUESDAY LEAGUE
In the other Local IL loop
bowling on Tuesday at the Mara
thon found George Rock best
Individual performer and being
shy seven pins for a 600 total.
That helped Gorge and the
Willys UAW team to three wins
from W-O Flying Squadron.
Toledo Steel Tube No. / hot
test bunch in this IL team cir
cult, continued their winning
ways in taking three 6 a m e s
from WHY'S CLIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
Wofch Your
Shot Hunters

Persons who shoot hen pheas-
ants not only are earning the
disrespect of real "sportsmen"
but the game law violatorS are
paying court fines as high as
$107.80.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
Leo zieIinskis 67
Pac's 1886 Are
High Bowling TOTALS
Scores In Local Loops
Recorded As Highest

Leo Zienski and his PAC teammates started out as
just ordinary bowlers Monday night in the local IL league
at the Drome Leo hit 67 the first game and the
862 total But the second game found the bowl
hitting range Leo connected for 259 and finished
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22
|Saito, Akagi
ONBL Stars

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles Tomo Saito. Kings, 22l.
Series - Sam Akagi, Maletis Bros.
SIS.
Team Game - Kings. 922
Team Series - Kings. 2605.
BIG TEN"
Average
/. Tom OSaSa TIT
Q. Hugh KaSai l76
3. Tom Sono l76
4. George Sono l73
5. George Onishi l73
6. Min Okazak 172
7. Tosh Okazaki I'll
8. George Hijiya I'll
9. Sam Sasaki III
10. Fran Wong ITO
Vic Wong ITO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22

, for the BaronS, while Kayo Terra
yama posted six for the Valley five
Mid Tanabe. Sharpshooting Tao
oma forward, dumped in nine field
goals and a free shot to tally 10
points as the Tacoma YBA Girls
trounced University Goods. 27-l8,
in a girls division game Nori Ko-
morita and Dorothy Tanabe picked
up 8 and points each for the Sc
athletes.
The referees were Art Louie and
Henry Yorozu.
Scorings follow.
TACOMA YBA t27 - Tanabe
10. Yoshioka 4. Iwakiri 4 S. Wata-
nabe, Y Watanabe. Elliot. Shimi2u;
u. w GOODS US) - Komorita 8,
Nakamura |, Tanabe 7. Tamura ,.
Shioyama. T. Inaba. Sakai. Haya-
Shi, P Inaba Tsuboi
BARONS (20-Fukeda 8. Okla
motto l, Tsue ?. Nakamura 3, Arai
3. Karahara 2. IchikaWa. Tokita s.
Uchida l, Ohashi ,, WHITE RIVER
BUSSEIS $3.50 - NShimoto 3 H.
Watanabe 3, Tsujikawa 4, Suyema-
tsu 2. Terayama 6 Martha. J. Wa
tanabe. Nishimoto 5, Nakai Kanda
3. NatSuhara
CATHAY POST (5D-E. Wong
30. 500 10, Yee 8, Z. Wong ,. Mar
7. II. Wong 3, j. Wong I. MER-
curry C29) NiShimura G. De-
guchi 2, Saito. IwaSaki. YaSunobu
,. Suyama II. Kawata 6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22
Nisei Vet Eleven Dumps Lake City, 1910,
In Associated Boys Clubs Bowl Game

Coach Darrell Jacksons Nisei Vet
Grams Committee gridsters rolled up
two touchdowns in the first hall
and then kept the pigskin in play
deep in the oppositions territory
throughout the second half to hum
BILE Lake City, II to o. in the Asso-
ciated Boys Clubs Bowl" game last
Sunday afternoon in the Catholic
Memorial Stadium
Several hundred shivering fans
paid fifty cents to see the two ele-
vens tangle on field made sloppy
by inclement weather
The Vets scored their initial I'D
in the first period on a drive which
opened with pass by Richard Tsu-
il to Yosh Hayasaka. good for
thirty yards to Lake City's l0-yard
line. Several plays later, Tsuji
wound up and tossed flat pass"
to Sam Mitsui who speared the ball
beautifully over his shoulder and
stepped across the goal line UNI
touched. The try-for- point was
blocked, but the Vets we're ahead,
6 to o.
The second I'D came when Gay
lord Iwasaki, NVCs elusive ball
packer camped under Lake City
punt, and, amid excited voices. raced
81 yards down the sidelines before
he was finally brought down on
Lake City's one-one to go for
It'd for the Vets. Here, hard-hitting
Ted Shinoda, his body low and his
feet pumping like pistons, wasted
no time as he cracked the line on
the first play to hit pay dirt A
faulty pass from center forced Shi-
noda to carry the ball for the extra
point but he failed.
Scoring opportunities literally
presented themselves to the Nisei
eleven in the first half.
Several times, Ray Saito. whose
speciality is an off-tackle run. APP
peared to be headed for certain
tbs, emily to be knocked down by
the only man standing between him
and the goal line.
And, in the second quarter, for
instance. Tsuji started a promising
NVC drive when he whipped sharp
pass to Hayasaka who lateraled to
Shinoda for ten yards and first
down On Lake City's 48. Then Shi-
noda bulldozered his way to Lake
City's %. Saito took two smasheS
at the line and gained to Lake City's
Is for the second consecutive first
down. But, alas, a fifteen-yard pen
atty for illegal use of hands hurt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22

I the Vets. And two unsuccessful
passes ended the drive.
The second half was a comedy
of fumbles and pass interruptions
and penalties as the pigskin, dam
pened by wet hands and wet dirt.
proved to be a slippery object to
handle.
OF course, the Vets were masters
in the second half too.
They almost scored in the third
and fourth periods,
In the third. this was how 1t
started. Saito intercepted a pass on
the NVC 80 yard line. and he was
duly honored. He was chosen to lug
the oval-shaped material, and on
two attempts, he made first down
to NVC's a. Next. TSuji tossed a
spiral to Hayasaka who lateralcd
to Mitsui for yardage to Lake City's
as. On the following play Tsuii
aimed pass to Bob Sato. okay
for nine yards to Lake City's 35.
Saito returned to the scene. and
scampered to Lake Citys 81 for
first down. Tsuji reared back and
threw to Sato incomplete but the
referee ruled pass interference and
laid the ball down on Lake City's
IL. 1t was too good to last the push
halted as three NVC passes were
grounded.
In the fourth NVC was very
much within scoring distance. A
series of fumbles. penalties and
pass interruptions helped NVC to
grab the spotlight on Lake City's
Ia. Shinoda plowed to Lake City's
4. Then, a pass was intercepted by
Lake City. A few plays later, NVC
stole Lake City pass. The game
died in the shadows of Lake City's
uprights.
Every man on the NVC team
played heads-up ball. Coach Jack
son did not hold back in his praise
for the linemen as well as the
backfield men.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22

PORTLAND. Greg. Nov. % -
Tomo Saito of pace-setting King S
Insurance with 22l game and
Sam Akagi of Maletis Bros. with a
SITS series we're the hotshots last
Friday in the Oregon Nisei Mems
Bowling league tits in Hollywood
Alleys.
Saito's 221 was included in a
534 series as his team trimmed
Northwestern Insurance. 81.
And Akagi's SITS series gave Male
It's Bros. the incentive to score a
81 decision over Kern Park
Other team finals were: Russell
Vile Market 2, New Tokyo Cafe
/; Nishimoto Insurance g. Dragon
GERS 0; and Motor Clinic 2. j. K.
Kida l.
Besides Saito and Akagi, the fol-
lowing men were in the 500-plns
class: Vic Nishijima 523, THO Kiyo-
kawa 507. Tom OsaSa 500. George
Toya SOL. Mino Okazak Sol, Fran
els Wong sos.
Ben Soejima $50. Ken Namba
532, Yutch Akagi 504. Irv Yama-
saki $40, K. Ochiai sos, Sam SaSaki
$50. Charley Maehara Sill, George
Sono 532
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22
Collins Snatch
Grid Crown

Associated Press. please note
One of the undefeated gridiron
teams in the nation is in our COM
munity.
1t is Gene Boyd's fighting Col
Inns which last Saturday rose to
great heights to beat Loyal
Heights. 20 to g. to capture the
Park Department 1875 Pound Ia
exile League all-city champion
ship in the West Seattle Stadium.
Loyal Heights, undefeated and
united and heretofore unsecured
upon, took the lead in the first
quarter when Eddie Luadvan
threw a pass good for a thirty
yard I'd to Bill Irvine. It's try
for-point kick missed the up
rights.
But Loyal Heights. North End
title winner. found things were GO
ing to be different after that-and
it was.
Collins retaliated in the second
period when quarterback Don Arai
fired a 20-yard pass to Sam Verzo-
la who raced the remaining five
yards for It'd. And Collins
bucked the line for the extra point
to step into a 7-6 lead.
And in the same period, Collins
reached pay dirt for the second
time, Jim Liddel climaxing a Col
Inns push with a line buck. A
completed throw for the extra
point put Collins in front. IA to 6
For insurance in the final quart
er, Collins drove the length of the
field from It's own 20-yard stripe
to chalk up touchdown number
three. Jewel Davis scampered
approximately Is yards fer the SIX
pointer. Loyal Heights blocked an
attempted pass for the third try
for-point, but the victory was as
sured for Collins.
The triumph gave Collins one
year possession Of the coveted lea
que Coaches Trophy Collin,
1850" will be inscribed on the cup
which last year was held by Hia-
wathl. Hiawatha, incidentally
doWned Collins in the ocular con-
test in 10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22

the picture opens with the World
Ski Championships at Aspen. Colo
RADIO. The film then travels to the
majestic Swiss Alps, and finally
concludes with a thrilling ski chase
at Squaw Valley in the California
Sierras, which is the newest of the
Americas ski resorts. At one point
in the picture, the entire audience
is hurtled headlong over the edge
of 40 degree cliff, as Jay skis along
at b2tter than 60 miles per hour.
grinding his camera as he goes.
Tickets for the kaleidoscope fea-
ture are on sale at room lis in the
student union building. General
admission is rs cents Children
under twelve, IS cents. Tickets
may also be obtained at the door.
For further information call ME.
063O ext. 3086.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22
SKI FILM SET
FOR NOV. %
AT MEANY'S

Tickets are now on sale for Skis
against Time, the 1850 John Jay
ski movie, to be shown in Meany
Hall at 8 pm, Wednesday, Nov. 30.
Everyone interested in skiing is in
vited," declared Richard Knott, pre-
sident of the Husky Winter Sports
Club, sponsors.
skis against Time" is a two-houT
feature in brilliant color, with a ma
IRA ion by the producer. John jay,
who is noted for his lectures and
books on skiing Jay is also the
official Olympic games photogra-
pher.
Acclaimed by the Connecticut
Review as "one of the most out
standing action films of its kind"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22
Grill Grilled
In Pin Tilt

RENTON, Wash, Nov % Rem
ton Bowl defeated Nisei Grill, to /.
in a Renton Major bowling league
match last Monday night on the
local alleys.
The defeat, however, was MOI
without color Tony Rambonga 81
Nisei Grill whacked out a 263 in a
500 series. Others shooting well for
the losers were Joe Cache (52D
and Kenny Arita (519).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22
Official NiSei Basketball Schedule
WEDNESDAY, Nov. %
At Buddhist

WEDNESDAY, Nov. %
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-LotuS VS.. U. Students
"a.
7:30 pm-Question Marks VS.. Al
Ions Girls.
$50 pm.--Polka Dots VS. Metho-
dists (AA).
FRIDAY, Nov. "a
At Buddhist
7:30 p.m.-Toda's Monarchs VS..
Methodists CA.
MONDAY, Nov. 81
At Buddhist
$50 pm-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Star
lettes Girls.
7.30 blinking Snaks VS.. Presby
terrain CA.
$50 pm. - Cavaliers VS.. Main
Bowl (AA.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 20
At Buddhist
6.45 pm. - Tacoma YBA VS..
Question Marks Girls.
7:45 pm. - Tacoma VS.. Midgets
"a.
BIAS p.m.-Mercury VS.. Main Bowl
(AA)
FRIDAY, Dec.
At Buddhist
$50 pm-U. w Goods VS. Star
lettes Girls.
7:30 pm.-Barons VS.. Lotus A.
$50 pm-Cathay Post VS. Savoys
(AAD.
MONDAY. Dec. 4
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-MethodistS VS. Savoys
CAD.
7:30 pm-Allons VS.. Lotus Jrs
Girls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22
BIG FIVE

PORTLAND, Greg. Nov % -
Captains dropped three to AAma-
nos but they still maintained their
leadership in the Oregon Nisei Wo-
mems Bowling league last Friday
I'm Hollywood Alleys Only high
count was posted by Captains Yoke
Hishikawa who shot a 1877 game
In other contests, Chinese Youth
Group defeated Three Us. 81. and
AA Rice drubbed Adelphons. 81.
Audrey Chung Of Three is was fine
with 482
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22

Sealed bids for the operation OF
ski lifts on park properties will be
received by the board of park COM
missioners in the Park Administra-
ton building, 100 Dexter Ave. up
until 1920 am. Thursday. Nov 80.
A deposit of $50, cash, certified
or cashiers check, must accompany
each bid. The deposit will be APP
piled as payment on successful bids
or otherwise returned. The Park
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Additional details may be obtain
ed at the Park Administration Of
fices. 100 Dexter Ave. Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22
Tacoma Tops Goods, 27-1S, in Opener;
Cathay SIaughterS Mercury, 81 to 20

Cathay Post 1856, Barons and Tao
oma Girls opened the lo50-51 NVC
basketball league season with vic
tories last Monday evening in the
Buddhist gymnasium.
Defending champions of the AA
loop the Cathay Post five led by
big Ed Wong and Ray 500 with 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22
AzumanO'S Beat
Captains, 81
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles Yoke HishikaWa, Cap
lan'S, 1877.
Series - Audrey Chung. Three is,
49,.
Team Game - Captains, 784
Team Series AA Rice, 2136.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22

$50 pm. - White River VS.. o.
Students tA).
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 6
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-Polka Dots VS.. CaVa-
liers (AA).
7:30 pm-U. w Goods VS.. CUES
ton Marks Girls.
$50 pm. - Todas MonarchS VS.
Tacoma CA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22

and 10 points respectively. tripped
Lotus Mercury by a 5l29 count.
For the Buddhist maple artists.
Blotz Suyama was high with u.
Barons and White River Busseis
In the A class, battled to a ISIS
tie In the first half but the Seattle
quinet managed to forge ahead in
the second period to win by a slim
two-point margin, 27-25. George
Fukeda pushed in eight counters
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-22

The noisiest event of the year will
be Cub Scout Clamorama 1850, sche-
duled for December 80 at the Field
Artillery Armory. Third Avenue
North and Harrison Street, Seattle.
Buy your Clamorama tickets from
Cub
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Insurance Head Says
Initiation Cuts Security
OF U. ). PoIicyho|ders
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. IA top
insurance executive said today in
flation was robbing American
policy holders of the real gains in
economic security that increased
life insurance coverage should be
giving them.
Carol M. Shanks, president of
the Prudential Insurance Co. of
America, said that despite enor-
nous gains in life insurance COW
erage in recent years, "our policy
holders have on the average less
protection, measured in purchas-
ing power, than five years ago."
"Can Be Controlled"
"Today's imitation can be con-
trolled." Mr.. Shanks told the an
nual meeting of the Life Insur-
ance Association of America, of
which he is president.
Whether it will be or not, will
constitute an acid test as to
whether our form Of government
can take the hard but necessary
steps which hurt many, can with
stand the pressure of self-inter-
ested groups, can hold to a course
which to many Is unpopular"
New insurance coverage written
on Americans this year will total
about $29 billion Mr.. Shanks esti-
mated. Total life insurance out
standing will amount to 1928 bill
lion at the end Of the year.
compared with $214 billion in
! force at the end of 1949.
Assets S64 Billion.
Assets of the life companies are
expected to reach about $64 bill
lion by December 81, a gain of
7 per cent or $4.4 billion over the
$50 billion held by the companies
at the 1949 year end.
Translated, however, into end
Of 1949 dollars" Mr.. Shanks said,
"the 1850 year-end assets would
become $61.3 billion, an increase
of only 4 per cent. not 7 per cent"
Evening star., 1950-12-07
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Dec. 7.-Britain has
protested to the Chinese Com
munist government about the cap
ture Of two British subjects by
Communist Chinese forces invad-
ing Tibet, the Foreign Office
disclosed last night.
The captives are Geoffrey Bull,
a missionary, and Robert Ford. a
former Raj radioman who was
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Madrid Express Wrecked

CORUNA. Spain, Dec. 7 (R.-
The Madrid -Coruna express COL
lided head-on with another train
near here yesterday, killing seven
persons and injuring AZ others.
Authorities blamed the accident
on signal failure.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

There are rs eating places, a
post office, passport bureau. IL
Handicapped sky gardens, 20 consul
lates and an outdoor skating rink
all within Rockefeller Center In
New York City.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Capture Of Two in Tibet Draws British Protest

|employed by the Tibetan govern.
ment as a civilian radio operator
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20

San Francisco's famed Chinatown
largest Chinese community outside
the Orient, people fear today that
the intervention of the Chimes
Communists in Korea might brin.
about unpleasant repercussions'
reported the Nichi Bel Times OF
that city.
The Chinese World in an Eng iisn
editorial touched cautiously on the
inevitability of luminosity agains
Chinese Americans by some parts OF
the Occidental community, the Mich
Bel added.
Albert Chow. unofficial mayor OF
Frisco's Chinatown repeatedly SAID
that of Chinatown's 27,000, less than
one per cent could be suspected o,
Communist leanings.
And Gilbert Woo. editor of tha
Chinese Pacific Weekly. was quoted
AS citizens, Chinese Americans will
automatically back American policy
in the Far East or anywhere else
In Seattle, however, things hav
been rather quiet in Chinatown
which is located for several block
on King st. on course, a few
thoughtless Americans just had t.
make asinine remarks about tnc
Chinese and just had to talk of re
prisals against the Chinese. bu.
business has been "as usual.
The Chinese in San Francisco a
relisble source informs us, believe
that they are living in China an
they act and think more like Chin
csc than they do Americans. Their
residing in a concentrated area
along Grant Avenue in a Chinese
first atmosphere may have some
thing to do with their attitude
Possibility that the Chinese Am
orleans will be marched off to war
relocation centers in the event of
war between China and the United
States, was limited by columnist
Larry Tajiri of Pacific Citizen. the
official Japanese American Citizens
league organ
Frisco's Chinatown, Tajir pointed
out, is particularly sensitive" after
seeing the number of Japanese Am
erican businesses along Grant Ave
nue. close following the 1912 exodus
But unlike December of l94l and
the early months of 1912, when hys-
terra broke out throughout the Paci-
fic coast against anything enemy
especially the Japanese, the situa-
ton now is very much different.
To US. the alarm spreading in