davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
congressman Study Bills Affecting
OrientaIs in a More Mature Air

| nection with it is not the technical-
ty holding it in the Senate, but the
attitude of Congressman towards
persons of Oriental ancestry as ex-
emplified by discussions on the mea-
| sure.
There are reasons FOR this matu-
rity in Congress. Some can be ca
silly identified Others are nebu-
lous reflections of an increasing
knowledge in the halls of Congress.
A large share of recognizable Gre
dit must go, of course, to the Nisei
CIs of World War II. AS members
of the famed 442nd Regimental Com
bat Team they were probably the
most fighters of the war. AS in
telligence troops in the Pacific. they
gave the ultimate proof for all time
of their loyalty to their home-Ame-
RIGA.
Communism, too, has played a
part. Racial intolerance is ges-
ture this nation can i'll afford The
alienation of Orientals is a matter
Of gravest concern.
OF course, it is scarcely likely that
Congress,of itself. would have been
sufficiently impelled to act on such
laws as the Walter Resolution with
out the producing of the Japanese
American Citizens League. The
JACL has been the catalyst precipi-
tating action wanting only an mi
tial boost to get under way.
The voices of hatred still are heard
in this land.
But Congress gives refreshing evil
dence those voices belong to dis
appearing page in our history.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
Japan Will Enter
PakiStan Fair

Japan will take part in the 15-day
International Industrial Exposition
to be held in Karachi, capital of Pa
kistan, beginning September l, ac-
cording to word received by the local
Japanese Overseas Agency.
Japan's representative products are
now being sent to the exhibition
through the Japan Foreign Trade
Institute.
1t was also learned that Japanese
products we're shown in the first
United States International Trade
Fair, held from Aug. 7 to 10, at the
Navy Pier, International Amphl-
theater, Chicago Coliseum and the
Chicago Arena. Japan displayed such
products as toys, canned foods, fur
niture, jewels, sewing machines ano
| refrigerators.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
n BRIDAL AFFAIR

Miss Xxi Yamamoto. who will be-
come the bride of Mr. Thomas Tsu-
takawa this Sunday in the Japanese
Methodist Church, was given bridal
shower on Friday Aug. 18, in the
home of Miss Susie Shimizu. The
hostesses. all of the Takano Studio
bowling team of which the bride-to-
be is a member, were Misses Shimizu,
YoYo Konishi, Mich Ishii, Dorothy
Kodama and Mrs. Nobi Kyono.
Guests present included the Mes
danes Hideaki Yamamoto and Joe
Yada; the Misses Heidi Uno, Mary
Hikida. Anita Villar, Betty Ohtani
and Magdalene Sasak.
Mrs. George Tsutakawa was unable
to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26

iiOntinued from rage ~
ed the House of Representatives,
namely. to eliminate all racial bar
iers to naturalization but that in so
doing We should incorporate in the
bill certain procedural safeguards in
order to assure. so far as possible,
that disloyal persons would not be
admitted to citizenship.
Without reading the compromise
report he asked unanimous con-
sent that a statement of the mana
GERS on the part of the Senate at the
conference be printed" in the record
There was no objection.
Vice President Barley said: "The
question is on agreeing to the con-
ference report" Not a senator OBJ
iected. A significant bill had pass
ed the upper House. although an
hour later final action would be
blocked by a technical request of
Sen. Lucas to reconsider" the vote
so that he could have time to exa-
mine certain conference amendments
% the resolution.
Shortly after the Senate first act
ed. Rep Francis E. Walter 3D., Pa
asked unanimous consent in the
House "for the immediate consider
alton of the conference report"
The speaker: ITS there objection
10 the request of the gentleman from
Pennsylvania" There was no OBJ
lection.
Rep. Walter interrupted the clerk
who had begun reading the report by
asking Unanimous consent that the
further reading be dispensed with"
There was no objection. Rep. Wal
ter moved the previous question"
The conference report was agreed to
without objection.
In the few moments each House
had spent in considering the mea-
sure it was eminently clear the old
voices were becoming dim and I'M
pleasant memories.
The resolution still is not law
What is significant though, in con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
Continued from Page II
FRIDAY, Sept. 20

FRIDAY, Sept. 20
am. to IL noon-Convention golf
tournament, Silver Lake Golf Club.
am. to p.m.-Convention tennis
tournament, Garfield Park.
8 am. = Convention registration,
writing room, second floor.
$3.50 am. to 1890 p.m.-National
Council session, South Ballroom.
Gam. to pm.-Convention bowl
ng tournament, Dearborn-Jackson
Bowling Lanes.
8 am. to 5 p.m.-National Art IL
Photo Exhibit, Rooms IL and Is.
1890 to 1870 p.m.-Lunch.
l to $50 p.m.-Convention bridge
tournament Room IA.
1870 to $50 p.m.-National council
session, South Ballroom.
2.30 tc 4:30 pm.-Fashion show
and tea. Congress Hotel Gold Room
500 S. Michigan Ave.
6 p.m.-1,000 Club function.
SATURDAY, Sept. 80
6 am. to IL noon-Conventior
golf tournament, Bunker Hill Course
8 am. - Convention registration
writing room, second floor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
Rev. Tsai Returns
To Cong. Church

The Rev. All Chin TSai will return
to the pulpit of the japanese Con-
gregational Church this Sunday af-
ter a one-month vacation.
He will speak on Time to Wake
Up Now" at the 10 am. Issei service
and Life With Christ" will be hi,
topic for the 11:15 am. Nisei service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
. BABY SHOWER

A surprise baby shower was given
for Mrs. Mike Hattori of Moses Lake,
Wash, on Tuesday evening, Aug. %,
in the home of Miss Susie Shimizu.
Hostesses besides Miss Shimizu were
Mrs. Daibo Full and Miss Yasuko
Ola.
Attending the affair we're the Mes
danes George Colo, Paul Minato
Frank Tsujii. Dave Miyauchi, Hats
Hanada and Ted Nakanishi; the
Misses Sachi Yasui. Hisa Matsubara
Lilly Nagae, Al Kusakabe, Naoko
Anzai and Barbara Kanzler.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
NISFTCAT.FNDAR
AUGUST
26-27-Nisei-Issei talent show.
SEPTEMBER


SEPTEMBER
3-Botus YBA annual bazaar,
3-Dance sponsored by Lotus Mer-
curry in Palladium ballroom. Music
by the Esquires.
4-Western Giants skating party
in Rollerland 1890 pm. to 1890
m.
D. Presbyterian county Fair.
Back to-School social sponsored
" Shoyukai.
is - Starlettes' slumber party.
Square dancing from pm. at Sc
attic Buddhist gym.
% - Nisei football teams roller
skating party at Rollerland Rink to
raise funds to equip team members.
OCTOBER
7-Carnival-bazaa to be sponsor
ed by japanese Methodist Church.
NOVEMBER
10-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
is = Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kai.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Colonial Maryland documents, and
Mrs. James G.. Runyon of North
Tarrytown. N. Y, chairman Of the
committee in charge Of historical
education.
Miss Grace A. Parkhurst OF
Washington. is in charge of reser-
vations for the annual dinner and
the annual General Court lunch
con which will take place at 1
pm. Thursday.
The national Executive Board
will meet at DFPA headquarters
at 1928 I street NV. at 10 am.
tomorrow, and again at 10 am.
Friday.
The society. which has an his
torical and genealogical program.
is composed of women who are
descended in unbroken paternal
line of either father or mother
from an ancestor who settled in
any of the American colonies be-
tween the founding of James,
town in 1907 and 1887.
Other national officers are Mrs.
Charles P. Blinn, jr. of Ardmore.
Pa. vice president; Mrs. Maurice
B. Tonkin of Hilton Village, Va,
recording secretary; Mrs. Harry
K. Devlin of Brooklyn. N. Y. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Erwin
c. Tompkins of Nashville. Tenn,
organizing secretary; Mrs. James
A. Williamson of Alexandria, reg
istrar; Mrs. J. Edward Duker of
Baltimore, treasurer; Mrs. Bess
Howe Geagley of Lansing, Mich,
historian, and Mrs. Edward Mans
field III of Cape Elizabeth, Me-,
color bearer
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Wonnen's Clubs
Dinner and Luncheon to HighHght
Sessions of Daughters of Patriots
THESE WOMEN!

A dinner tomorrow night and
4 luncheon Thursday will be high
lights of the annual meeting of
the National Society Of Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of Amer
lea to be held here this week at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The dinner speaker will be Brig.
Gen. Robert E. L. Eaton, deputy
director of the Office of legislative
liaison. ONCE of the Secretary of
Defense. Also a feature of the
evening will be the entrance
march, played by members of the
United States Navy Band. and a
musical program by Wilda Ganeau,
accompanied by Frances Kuhn.
The 52nd General Court of the
society will be held on Thursday,
starting at 10 am, with the ma
tional president, Miss Virginia
Merrills of Belleville, ILL.,, in
charge.
The morning session will feature
reports of national officers. elec-
ton of three national councillors
and a memorial service conducted
by the national chaplain. Mrs. j.
Wendall Kimball of Lancaster.
N. H.
The new national councillors
and new presidents and vice presi-
dents of various State chapters
will be installed at the afternoon
session, when reports of the State
presidents and chairmen of ma
tional committees will be given.
Special reports will be given by
Mrs. Kimball, chairman of the
committee in charge of restoring
the Calvert Papers, a collection of
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Mrs. Quistgoord
ToGive Talk

A switch in careers from secre-
tary to wartime underground
worker and back to secretary will
be described by Mrs. Ellen Quist-
gard at the meeting of the
Silhouette Club of the Washington
School for Secretaries to be held
at 8 pm. Thursday at the school.
Mrs. Quistgaard is secretary to
Henrik de Kaufman, the Dam
lsh ambassador. She will describe
highlights in her experience with
the resistance movement and will
also compare Danish and Ameri-
can requirements for secretarial
work.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
|nter-Americ0n
Commission
Head to Speak

Sonora Amalia de Castillo Le-
don, president of the Inter-Amer-
lean Commission of Women. will
be the guest speaker at meeting
Of the Political Study Club to be
held at 2:30 pm. Saturday at the
Washington Club. The guest OF
honor will be Sonora de la Colina,
wife of the Mexican mbassador.
Sonora de Calvo, executive sec
retary of the commission, will
also speak.
Hostesses at the tea table will
be Mrs. Julien N. Friant. presi-
dent of the Woman's National
Democratic Club; Mrs. Carroll D..
Kearns, president Of the District
League of Republican Women;
Mrs. Thomas Burke, president of
the Pan American Liaison Com
mittee, and Mrs. Thomas C.
Mann, wife of the director of
Middle American Affairs Of the
Department of State.
The speakers will be introduced
by Mrs. Hollis B. lines. program
chairman. Mrs. Benjamin Yam
cey Martin is the hospitality
chairman and Mrs. David H.
Kincheloe, music chairman, will
introduce Elizabeth McGrory,
singer.
Preceding the meeting, Jesse C.
Suter, civic editor of The Star,
will speak on national representa-
ton for the District of Columbia
before the clubs discussion group
Paul G.. Hoffman. administra-
tor of the Economic Cooperation
Administration, will be the guest
speaker at the annual breakfast
of the club to be held May Is at
the Mayfiower Hotel. Mrs. Ed
ward Campbell Shields is in
charge of reservations. -.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Cocktail Purty
For LQteCOnners

A cocktail party, Immediately
following the luncheon and
fashion show being given by the
Woman's National Democratic
Club tomorrow at the Hotel Stat
ler, has been planned by the club
for those who will not be able
to attend the gala benefit earlier
in the afternoon. The party,
scheduled for $50 pm, will be
held in the same rooms as the
luncheon, and by special arrange
ment, the State tables with their
prize-winning decorations, will be
kept intact for the latecomers.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Libraries Section
To Be Host

The Hospital Libraries Section
Of the Washington Unit. Catholic
Library Association, will be host
to the national conference of the
association at a meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Georgetown Univer-
sity, according to an announce
ment by the section chairman,
Miss Margaret L. Frawley. Miss
Lucy A. Latini, chairman Of the
national hospital libraries section
of the CLA, will preside. The
Washington Unit has conducted a
free library service for the last
year and a half for patients at
the Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Welfare Services
To Be Discussed

Montgomery County's welfare
services will be discussed at a
meeting Of the civics section of
the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
at 2 o'clock today at the club
house. Speakers will be William
E. Roger. director of the Mont
gomery County Welfare Board. and
Louis L. Orgus, executive director
of the Montgomery County Com
munity Chest and Council.
A benefit card party for the
welfare work of the club will
be given from to pm. Friday
at the club. Tea hostesses will
be Mrs. Walter E. Brown. Mrs.
Norman Stockett and Mrs. Thorn
ton Owen. Mrs. Lee Price Calfee
is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
NewCuncer AidGift

For the second time in a month,
the District Cancer Aid Group
plans to give a $1,000 contribution
to the fight against cancer.
The donation will be made at
a meeting at $50 pm. Monday at
the Raleigh Hotel, when Mrs. Nor
ton Kudysh. president of the
group, will present check for the
amount to Charles c. Koones,
general chairman of the American
Cancer Society's 1850 Cancer Cru
sade. The money was raised
through benefits held throughout
the year.
At It's last meeting q month ago,
Evening star., 1950-04-11

the Cancer Aid Group gave
81 200 check to Children's Hospi-
tai from the proceeds of its Hattie
Cherner Winters Memorial prof.
ect.
Announcement has also been
made that the organization will
have charge of distributing collec-
ton boxes throughout the city
during the local cancer drive. Mrs.
William Sperling is chairman.
The second annual kiddies
show. sponsored by the group will
be held at 1890 am. Thursday at
the Atlas Theater, with Mrs. Mil
ton Stewart In charge Of ticket
sales.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Variety Fair Slated

A variety fair will be held by
the Iota Gamma Phi Sorority at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Beth Sho-
lom auditorium, Eighth and Shep-
herd streets NV. Proceeds will
go to the United Jewish Appeal.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

Special lot of juvenile rain
coat in many bright cOIors
that include a weIl-mOdeIed
hood and tailored bag to
carry the trim raincOat in
with shoulder length
strap! See this value at
Sears! a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Conol Zone Priest
Curnpuigns For
HIGHER Pensions

BALBOA CANAL ZONE -
(ANP) -Rsv Louis 3. Storms. mas
tor Of BaEnoa's St. Mary's Roman
Catholic church. has come out
openly for a more liberal pension
plan fer retired and disabled local
rate Panama Canal employees.
The present rate Of $25 a
month is entirely inadequate to-
day" the prelate mentioned In a
letter written on behalf of the
priests of st. Mary's church. The
letter stated that the church
''whoie-heartedly supports Gov.
Francis K. Newcomers proposed
retirement bill for local rate en-
ployees of the Canal Zone"
Rev. Storms contended that
with as much as 40 years service
with the Panama Canal. a local
rate receives only $25 a month
which is hardly enough to provide
food for one person. let alone q
whole family"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

NEW YORK = fAuF,,-Negro
|lonrs6uraueu on thu Brooklyn
|watarfront. srr,red a tf,arupfux VIC
|torv ouer. aur,dfdatAss Bu1rI1usd bv
rnssnYr p. -Ro.zs Rvau nrea;dent
N. the AEL International I4ong-
siiorennm.s Association Inst week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Slate Heavyweight
Title Fight For
Chicago n MuY
Vernon Jarrett

CHICAGO = lANP)-A heavy
weight title fight between National
Boxing Association Champion Ez-
card Charles and Chicago's Bob
satterfield appeared certain here
last week.
Truman Gibson. Negro secretary
Of the international Boxing Club.
revealed that the champion would
sign and that Jake Mintz. Charles
laxative manager. had indicated
his good intentions to the Illinois
Boxing Commission.
Plans for q Charles Satterfield
title 90 In the Chicago Stadium
passed preliminary stages Friday
night when satterfield scored an
upset over Tommy Gomez Of
Tampa. Fla. Although satterfisld
does not have the toughest jaw In
the world, he fought toe to toe
with a lethal puncher and floored
the favorite four times to take q
unanimous 10-round decision.
The chica eoan has a Dotenf Left
hand that could floor Champion
Charles or ANYBODY else. His only
wealxness-In the past-has been
q sensitive faw. But his myriad
s,,nnorters saw that must be at
t~;h,,tad 70 bia vo,tbf,h follies.
TO-DAY Mr. satterfisld Il a man.
thew tell Ms
Bob Is a crowd pleaser. and that
,s mainly what tbe nae Ia inter-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
MI-Whife Jury
Acquits Policeman

LAFAYETTE. Ala lamp
Southern justice trinmphed again
hare last Wednesday, might when
an alI-white jury i'm criminal court
acquitted two white pnficemen Of
q first degree murfikr charge in the
fatal beating of a Negro prisoner:
recently. The jtzry's verdict, RI.
turned after an hour and 20 min
utes' deliberations. was greeted. nH
applause from. the predominanf5y
white spectators in the crowded
courtroom.
Freed were Doyle Mitchum and
James r. Clark. both of whom
admitted bsating Willie Carlisle,
Is. while putting him in a iail cell.
According, to the defendants. Car
isle was arrested for letting air
out of tires on patrol car.
They testified they had put the
deceased out of dance for Gre
ating a disturbance. He is then
said to have slit tires thus bring.
ing about his arrest
Taken to jail. the officers beat
him with a rubber hose. after he
allegedly pulled a knife" on them
as they tried to get him into 4
cell. Both denied they Intentionally
killed the victim. Earlier they hat
blamed Carfisle's death on an al
legged fall from a jail cell bunk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

Before facing Chicago's 49,
pound sensation Bob satterfield at
the Chicago Stadium last Wednes-
day night. Tommy Gomez asked.
"Who has this man whipped % He
got his answer in the ring-Tom-
my Gomez.
In this bout before only 5,1ss
paid fans who spent $16,56e So
another financial dud at the
Stadium for the international Box
ing club - Satterfield battered
his way into the boxing spotlight
by flooring Gomez four times, and
weathering Gomez best Sunday
kayo punches.
satterfield apparently has come
through with all the promise and
talent predicted for him three
years ago when he first hit Chi
cago rings A young man who APP
parently thought he could whip
anybody whether he trained well
or not Bob has reformed. He Is
now a deadly serious workman,
intent on carving a distinctive ring
career for himself, and later using
his hands for something else -
painting.
: Gomez, with a terrific kayo
record. opened the 10 round bout
cunning for a knockout, but almost
was kayoed himself before the
round ended. The bell saved him.
At this time Satterfield right
nearly dashed his ribs through
his back. Gomez carried on very
well, but futilely.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Hot Stove League
CAMP highlights of Negroes in
baseball spring training.)

camp highlights of Negroes in
baseball spring training.l
EASTER. DOLBY FIND RANGE
TUCSON. Ariz. -fANP)-The
big bat Of Luke Easter has begun
to bark. and 1t makes an awful
sound coming behind the heavy
timber Of Larry Dolby Dolby
has been elouting the ball with
consistency from the day spring
training opened here, but Easter
was slow getting started. Today
it's Dolby and Easter-number two
and three In the batting order.
Easter got his first homer last
week against the Oakland Oaks.
one Of his old rivals La the Pacific
Coast league last season. In the
first Of two games with Oakland,
he got a homer with one on In the
first inning. The next day he
drove In five runs off a triple and
a single. Later against the Chicago
White sox, he and Dolby collected
two Of Cleveland's four hits off
the American league team - Dolby
with home run and Easter with q
double In the high-scoring third
inning. Cleveland won all three
games.
Dolby is leading the team in
homers. as of this writing, with
three.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Horace S. DEAF


Jack Flood lost his first fight
in Seattle last night when he was
defeated by Harry kid Nat.
thews IN . bruising fight at the
Civic Auditorium. before a large
crowd
In the first round Matthews
came out fast and forced the
fighting with vicious lefts and
rights directed at Floods body;
however. most Of these blows were
blocked by Jacks protecting ell
bows.
Flood lost the fourth round on
q low blow which incapacitated
Matthew's. who was given . five
minute respite. He resumed fight
ing apparently fully recovered.
The fight followed the pattern
set In the first round most Of the
way.
FLOODS best rounds were the
sixth and eighth. when he stopped
Harry the Kid with crushing rights
to the head. However, Matthews
was in excellent condition and
recovered to win a well earned
decision. The weights were: Flood
1914. Matthews ITS.
On the semi-final, Eddie Cotton
of Seattle. 169. knocked out Pedro
Jimenez of San Francisco, 1853, in
the first round.
In four-round bouts. Lee Hamil-
ton, 172. of Fort Lawton, scored
a lucky T.K.O. over Billy Carter
OF Vancouver. B. c.. 17s. in the
third round. when the referee
stopped the bout because of a cut
over Carriers eye. Carter was well
out in front at the time.
jerry Thompson, 1881. Tacoma.
decisioned Indian Joe Pete, 134h,
Seattle.
In q six-round bout frankie
Crane. 166. Seattle. defeated Paul
Kennedy, 155. of Portland in 81
dull contest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Jesse Owens Wins
Quarter Finols On
Horoce Heidi Show

MINNEAPOLIS. Hinn.-A bright
new singing star looms On the no
rizon OF the entertainment world in
the person Of Jesse Owens. 1s-year-
old baritone. who won the first
quarter finals Of 1850 On Horace
Haas Original Youth opportun-
ity Program In Minneapolis, Sum
day night with his rendition OF
"Glory Road" The coast-to-eoast
broadcast gave the youth > L.
point margin over the four other
contestants who competed with him
for the SEQ first prize. On the
seven weekly broadcasts prior to
this contest Jesse had talkem the
$3.50 first prize as audiences
throughout the midwest proclaimed
him winner ossr some tough CON-
petition. As . singer OF Negro
splrftuals. Jesse displays a rich,
resonant voice with virile quality
that. seem destined to make its
mark In the world.
Heidi discovered Jesse in his
home town Of Akron. Ohio. where
he was working as shoe shine boy
in the Portage Hotel barber shop
in order to earn money to pay for
his beloved singing lessons. On the
very night ne graduated from
East High School. HEIDI called
him to sing on his Philip Morris
broadcast. Jesse accepted the in
vitation and ever since has been
busy proving Heidt's feeling that
he Is destined to become as great
personality as Duke Ellington
or that other Jesse Owens who won
laurels on the track.
A soft-spoIxen' young man. we'll
hammered md poised Jesse easily
makes friends wherever he goes
and has become one Of the best
liked members Of Heidt's troupe
of youthful aiowmen Intensely In
terested in psrfecting his vufee. he
can be heard pEacticing at any time
Of day or night. whether helping to
unload the Prep truck. shining his
shoes, or in the bath tub They
always know where to find Jesse
he's behind tine voice!
Although heswas a football star
IN high school and graduated with
scholastic honurs. Jesse's own per-
snnaI GLORY H8ad" leads to- the
the only goal In has set for him :
seIf-to becoma Americas greatezt
baritone.