davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-20
700 Horses Take Par
In Harrisburg Show
BY the Assceio,sd Pres,

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 90
The Pennsylvania National Horse
Show opened today for what show
Officials were calling the worlds
largest array of horseflesh.
More than 700 of the top horses
Iof the country and five foreign
nations will compete today
through next Saturday for q
prize list exceeding $4,000 in
cash prizes and trophies. There
will be no show tomorrow.
The center of attraction will be
divided between the international
Jumping competition and the first
appearance in America of France s
famed cavalry drill team, LIE Cadre
Noir tthe Black Troop.
The cadre specializes in dress
age, the precision drill that
amounts to a ballet on horseback
Competing in the international
events are teams from Brazil, Can
ada, the Mexican army. Irish army
and the United States. They will
vie for trophies in IL different
events here in preparation for the
1881 Olympic games in Helsinki
Finland.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
$4,000 Jops Watch
III. S. Baseball Stars
Beat Home Team
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO, Oct. 20.-Fifty thou
sand japanese fans jammed Kora-
Ikuen Stadium today and watched
the visiting American baseball all
stars open their tour of Japan
with a TO shutout over the
Yomiui Giants.
Dom DiMaggio of the Boston
Red Sox smashed out a double and
single and scored three runs tc
pace the American attack. Ferris
Fain. top American League batter
this year. hit two singles.
The home-run-hungry fans
who filled the park three hours
before the game with 5000 more
than its usual capacity-cheereo
Justify each time Joe DiMaggio o1
the Yankees stood at the plate
But Joe picked up only one single
and one walk In three times at bat
The visitors face the Mainich
Orione team tomorrow at Kora.
kuen Stadium. Gen. and Mrs
Ridgway have promised to attend
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Robinson to Defend
Title in Coast Bout
With Green Jan. 8
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 90
Sports Promoter William p. Kyne
says Middleweight Champion
Sugar Ray Robinson will defend
his title here January s against
Harold Green of Brooklyn.
Kyne announced yesterday he
has a verbal commitment from
Robinson and that he hopes
to complete arrangements with
Robinson's Manager George Gains
ford, Monday in Los Angeles.
Kyne said he hopes to stage the
match in the early afternoon so
it could be viewed in the east on
television. TV rights alone would
bring an estimated 100000 to
$150.000. he predicted.
Proceeds of the proposed IS
round match will 60 to the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund. Site of
the fight has not been selected.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Montgomery Juniors Meet
Baltimore College

Montgomery Junior College Is
seeking it's first victory of the sea-
son this afternoon when it meets
Baltimore Junior College at Ia
koma Park.
Baltimore won last years game
$50.
Other small colleges in the
Washington area are on out-of-
town trips. Wilson Teachers
which has won two Of its three
games, is playing National Agri.
cultural College at Farm School
Pa, about Is miles north of Phila-
delphia, this afternoon, and Gal.
laudet, loser to Wilson in it.
opener last week, is at Bridge.
water
Evening star., 1951-10-20
BY the Associated press

COCKEYSVILLE. Md, Oct. 20
Jockey Richard Williams today
refused to forego his rights and
Rhode Island will have to &c
through the legal process of ex-
traditing him if it wants to prose-
cute charges that he attempted to
fix horse races at Lincoln Downs
and Narragansett.
Williams refused to waive ex-
tradition in a hearing before
Magistrate Pryce Lehman of Bal
timore County. The 25-year-old
jockey was arrested yesterday at
his home in Reisterstown, a Bal
Evening star., 1951-10-20
18-Event Hunter Show
AT MiddIeburg Today
Special Dispo,ch 10 The S,or

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Oct. 90
The eighth annual SPCA Hunter
Show got off to a good start today
at Glenwood Race Course on the
Daniel c. Sands estate, with all
18 events we'll filled.
Three gymkhana events. po-
tato race, obstacle race and bare
back penny ride were included on
the program. The regular pro-
gram for ponies, juniors and
hunters placed special emphasis
on the oWner-rider theme.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Maryland Jockey in Fix Case
Refuses to Waive Extroditjon

timore suburb. after he was in
dicted along with two other riders
by a grand jury at Providence
r.. I.
Magistrate Lehman released
Williams on 81, 500 bond.
Williams has been a frequent
winner in Maryland, particularly
at the Cumberland half-mile
course. For several weeks now he
has been denied mounts at Mary
land tracks. but the State Racing
Commission refused to disclose
why. Twice he has been called
before the commission for a hear
ing. but in each case it was post
IpOned.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Roosevelt continues to roll along
in Division II Of the District pub
lie high school football race, but
fear of a sudden collapse is keep
ing Coach Lou Chacos in a state
.of jitterS.
Just how that collapse could
come about was demonstrated yes
Iterday before the Riders pulled
themselves together to score twice
in the fourth period for a 1910
victory over Western at Roosevelt
In other interhigh games, Wilson
dropped behind Roosevelt by
means of a Scoreless tie with
Coolidge, Eastern trounced Cham
berlain. 1876. and Tech ran over
Bell. $50.
Four times Roosevelt looked to
be on its way to touchdowns, but
fumbles. one on the Western eight
and another on the 13. ended the
threats. Chacos didn't begin to
breathe normally until the first
play of the fourth period, when
Quarterback Phil Perlo sneaked
over for the first score.
Recalls Martinsburg Game.
'They did the same thing
against Martinsburg (W. Va, :"
Chacos said. They had 'em
l4-0. and then the boys started
taking it easy. We lost. 24-18
and I still think we should have
won that game" (That's the only
loss on Roosevelt's record.)
This team is green" Chacos
added. "A green team Away.
wants to play on past records. We
beat Coolidge, Coolidge beat West
ern and the boys think that shows
they will beat Western. They have
to learn to play the game that!
going on and forget about the
past"
Despite the Roosevelt lapses IL
the early going. Western did no
have the power yesterday to capi.
talize on them. The Raider.
netted only SO yards and founs
their way into Roosevelt territor,
only twice. once to the A and tn,
other time to the 80.
| Roosevelt didn't have far to &
for its first touchdown, thanks t.
Fullback Bill Smiths quick kicl
on third down from the Western
43, which rolled out of bounds or
the z. Western punted back
Smith gathered the ball in on tn,
IS and handed it. to Robbie Smith.
ers, who raced to the %. Perlo
15-year-old T-quarterback, passes
to Duke Pantos for 8 yards anc
Smith bulled his way IL yards t.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Shoemaker Has Triple Win

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 tP.-
Jockey Willie Shoemaker rode to
three wins at Jamaica race track
yesterday to boost to 13 his num-
Der of winners for the last five
days. He won two races on Mon
day, four on Tuesday, one on
Wednesday and three each Thurs
day and YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Good Time PAGES 10 Mark
In Yonkers Raceway Mile
BY the Associated Press

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. 90
Good Time, holder of the world
race record for standardized
horses, has another mark in the
books of light harness racing to-
day.
The speedy PAGER, owned by
William H. Cane, stepped a mile in
2:0225 last night in winning the
$4,000 New Jersey pace at Yon-
kers RaceWay. The clocking beat
the track standard by two-fifths
OF a second.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

I
from where Perlo bucked over.
I Riders March From Own 80.
I The Riders scored again on a
march from their own 38. with
Smith, Smithers, Stan Garfinkle
and Larry Nardinocchi carrying.
Nardinocchi scooted around right
end from the Western for the
score.
Coolidge made only one Scor-
ing threat, but stalled Wilson five
times. Billy Mccoy returned an
intercepted pass So yards to the
Wilson "a to give the Colts their
only chance. They took it to the
II, but with fourth and one yard
to go. Mccoy was downed at
tempting a delayed buck.
| Wilson drove from its own 13
to the Coolidge 7 in the Sec
ond period. but fumbled at the
is and Billy Williams recovered
for Coolidge. In the second half
the Tigers got rolling three times,
but were stopped on the Coolidge
38, 81 and 36.
/ Eastern, Division leader,
breezed by Chamberlain with ease.
Ralph Sta accounted for three
Eastern touchdowns; Sonny Wise,
one, and Spence Lampiris. one.
chamberlain scored in the first
period when Jimmy Mostyn raced
80 yards with a pass from Joe
Blair.
1t was the same story at Tech.
Stan Herman started the one
sided victory over Bell with 65-
yard touchdown run in the first
period. He scored another touch
down. May Murray scored twice
and Tom O'Cleary once
/ Four Upsets Recorded.
Four major upsets were turned
in yesterday. Landon had its
dreams of an unbeaten season
shattered, $40. by Gilman of
Baltimore. Suitland shocked An
acostia. 25-l8; Montgomery Blair
Travelled to Cumberland and upset
traditionally strong Allegany, 1870
and Phelps snapped Armstrong s
R-game winning streak in a Dis
trict Negro public high game. TO
} Chief reason for Landon's beat
ing was the absence of Dick Bur-
nett. star back. who is on the in
jured list. Gilman scored in every
period. with Bill Grove getting
two touchdowns. one on a 70-yard
run. to lead the attack.
Suitland wasn't supposed tc
come close to Anacostia. It had
lost to Georgetown Prep and An
napolis and settled for a scoreless
} tie with Chamberlain. But an
alert defense and a passing CON-
bination from Dave Lineberger tc
Bobby Thompson paid off. The
kindergarten Thompson combine
Accounted for two touchdowns
Suitland completed only foul
passes and made only one first
down. but made up for that by
recovering several Anacostia fum-
bles and intercepting several
passes. George Cookman inter-
cepted an Indian pass in the finaI
quarter and ran for the winning
touchdown.
Blair Gets Break.
Blair. tWo-touchdown under.
dog. got its first break in the third
period when Moose Turner blocked
an Allegany punt and pounced or
, it on the 5-yard line. Elmer Rob-
inson bucked over. Robinson in
tercepted a pass in the last quar-
ter to set up the other touchdown
which he also scored on a line
buck.
Walter Green bulled over from
one yard out to give Phelps its
victory over Armstrong.
In other games, st. Albans de-
feated Sanford Prep. 1870; Annap-
oils beat Bethesda Chevy Chase
1877; Northwestern defeated De.
, Matha, 1910; Woodward and St
Mary's Of Annapolis battled to a
, 6-6 tie. and Frederick defeated
Gaithersburg, TO. FUCHS.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Hoyos Defect Viroiniu

Paced by Charlie Capozzoli,
who covered the course in 1866,
Georgetown's G cross country team
defeated Virginia yesterday, 16-
At, at the Hilltop. The squads
ran a fraction over miles.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Westover Eleven at BeIvoir

Gene DeFillipo. former Holy
Cross star, will lead the Westover
Air Force Base Flyers against the
Military District of Washington
football team today at 2 pm. at
Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Club to Hear Veterinarian

DR.. j. Raymond Currey, Wash
ington veterinarian, will speak be-
fore the Potomac Boxer Club at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Fort Myer
OficerS Club.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Ten years ago - Minnesota
ranked first in the weekly AS
sociated Press football poll, with
SO flrst-place votes.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Fights Lost Night
BY The Assoeiofed Pres,

NEW R YORK !st. Nicholas Arena).-Joe
Gino Buonvino, 2O6, Italy uS. ou'
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Lauro sa,.. ,s-
nM,onterrey. Mexico. outpointed jackie
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Roosevelt Lopses Scare Coach
Despite Late Winning Rally

the 3 and then to the 6-inch lin
from where Perlo bucked over.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida on
his talks with US presidential envoy
John Foster Dulles Jan. 81 After
lengthy pickering. the Lower
House disciplinary committee de-
cided to get an oral apology from
the Red representative on the Diet
floor March "a. But Kawakami
defiantly ignored the committee
motion in the Lower House plenary
session that day. His case. there
fore. was again referred to the dis
ciplinary committee. The committee
decided he should be ousted from
the Diet and the Lower House over
whelmingly approved the committee
resolution. Now that Kawakami
Is gone. the numerical strength of
the Japan Communist party in the
Diet has dropped to 25.
DEFENSE CORPS ESTABLISH
MENT PLAN: The neo-conserva-
tive Peoples Democratic party. lar
gest opposition group, proposed that
self-defense corps of more than
5000 be established independent
ly Of the National Police Reserve
currently manned by $4,000. The
executives of the party adopted a
three-point national defense plan
which calls for % establishment
of an army of more than 100000 by
volunteers. who are not to be sent
overseas, (2D recovery of in 10 years
after the peace, japanese sovereign
ty over the Okinawas which are to
be placed under United Nations
trusteeship and go study of a re-
vision in the future of the Consti-
tuition as occasion demands.
PUBLIC OPINION ON REAR
MAMENT: About half the Japa-
nese people support the idea of re-
arming their country after the
peace. recent public opinion poll
conducted by the Yomiuri reveal
ed The leading morning paper In
Tokyo said that the largest num-
Der of rearmament advocates were
found among the well-educated sa-
Continued on Page u
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07
Int'l Dinner Set
For April 10

The Jackson st. Community
Councils fifth anniversary interna-
tional smorgasbord this year will be
held from $3.50 pm. on Thursday
April 10, in the Seattle Chamber oil
Commerce, 215 Columbia St
Speaker for the occasion will be
the Rt. Rev. Stephen F.. Bayne, Jr.
Tickets will cost $3.50 each and
must be purchased by April 16.
They are available at Chicks Ice
Creamery, 625 Jackson St.; Bishops
Drug store, 507 Jackson ST.; or the
council office, 826 Jackson st. Or
ders may also be placed by calling
the council office at Ell. 1850 or by
mail.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

xyodo
The anti-Red leading morning
saper in Tokyo, the Yomiuri, con-
Quoted a public opinion poll on cur
rent popular support for political
parties with reference to the forth
coming local elections According
to the poll, the Liberal party is
backed more by the people than any
other political parties Popularity
of the Japan socialist party has re-
NAMED static since March last year.
To the Yomiuri question, Which
political party would you support If
the Diet should be dissolved now?"
32.4 per cent 1852 per cent in March
last year, said Liberal, 1870 per cent
$50 per cent? said Japan Social
list, go per cent GIG per cent? Peo-
PIES Democrat, 5per cent Japan
Communist, 40 per cent (4.7 per
cent? other parties, and 1851 per
cent (28.1 per cent? II don't know"
To Whom would you vote for as
GOVERNOR 485 per cent answered
Liberal candidate. 32,5 per cent
Japan Socialist 1913 per cent Peo-
pies Democrat, "a per cent Japan
Communist. As per cent other cam
didates.
To Whom would you vote for as
chief of city, town or village2" 460
per cent Liberal, 277 per cent ia
pan Socialist. 95 per cent Peoples
Democrat, Ia per cent Japan Com
munist, 1874 per cent other candi-
dates. The Yomiuri further tried
to find out popular interest in the
local elections, by asking, DO you
take interest In the elections?' Then
23.4 per cent answered greatly in
terested', 342 per cent slightly"
22.1 per cent mot much, and 20.3
per cent mo interest at ALI.
RED DIET MEMBER OUSTED:
Communist Kan-ichi Kawakami
was expelled from the House of Re-
representatives., the lower chamber,
by a vote of 239 to II. His expul-
sion resulted from the anti-Occu-
patton remarks he had made on the
Diet floor while interpellating
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07
NISEI CALENDAR
APRIL


APRIL
Irregular JACL monthly meet
ing. pm. at 1414 Weller St
l4-"Spring Noetune Dance" pre-
sented by YAF of s.. Peters Epis-
,opal Mission.
14-15-Appearance of Portland
Methodist church choir in Seattle.
81 = Annual japanese Baptist
church b32aar.
28-St Peters Mission to have It's
annual bszaar. IL am. to pm.
11-University of Washington Va
ledas to sponsor annual tolo in Oily
mpic Golf & Country Club
Rehabilitation banquet of new
officers for Nisei Veterans Com
mittee from pm. at Norselander
Cafe.
24-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
SEPTEMBER
l, 2 and 3-N. w. District JACL
convention.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

Among the Is senior girls chosen
for the Radiance Roll at Garfield
high school on Wednesday were two
Japanese Americans-Jean Full
and Marianne Otoshi.
Qualifications for the Radiance
Roll are leadership, activities and
personality.
Miss Fujii was also selected as
the most inspirational girl in the G
Club, a girls sports group, several
weeks ago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07
WAR CASUALTY

Wounded-Cpl. George j. Fujika-
wa, brother of Miss Janet Fuiika-
wa. las Madison St., Berkeley
Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07
Inside Japan...

Japan April NV Times from Kyodo News
Agenoy)-I unlikely general election will be held before
the peace shape indications still strong that the
Liberal party is going the saddle for sometime to come
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07
Classified Ads

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Furnaces, burners, heaters, fans,
tanks, controls, ducts pipes.
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-27


Your editorial entitled, How Can
The Japanese Support Festival?"
which appeared In the June 20 edi-
ton of the Northwest Times has
been called to our attention. mas
much as this article took public
pot shot" at an activity promoted
in the general interest we feel that
your readers are entitled to pu-
bile reply.
1t seems regrettable that your
newspaper would devote space to
an editorial which. at best. can
serve no useful purpose. and which,
at worst. can only make a thank
less job more difficult for the peo-
pie who have spent, and will spend
great many hours-without any
personal re-imbursement-tryine
to make the Festival success.
This negative approach leads us
to believe that In cataloging the un-
desirable features of our district
you omitted very important one
If we are to make an economic and
social asset Of ourselves, 1t appears
that we must also reckon with q
destructive and fatalistic press
It saddens us to be forced to this
conclusion because. frankly, we had
expected better things of you.
We also resent, as unjust and un-
fair. your statements that the ia
panese community could not con-
ceivably be interested in support
ing anything from which they would
not receive direct financial benefits
We know, from look at the re-
cord and from personal experience
that the Japanese people in Seattle
constitute one of the most gener-
GUS and unselfish groups in the CT
ty, and we feel they deserve recogni-
ton for It.
We would be the last to deny that
there are things about the district
that are not as they should be- We
deplore the .unsightly conditions OF
some streets, the humdrum appear
ance of our buildings, the scarcity
of unusual and distinctive restau-
rants, the fact that there is no place
in this district to buy Japanese Gu
rios and objects dart.
But-we are trying to do some-
thing constructive. We are trying
to provide an incentive to create the
clean, safe look, and healthy,
wholesome atmosphere" you men,
ton.
The Northwest Times could be a
potent factor in changing the things
none of us like. We would like to
see 1t be the standard bearer in a
positive. dynamic campaign for the
correction Of any of the things we've
mentioned. Pick any one of them,
go all for 1t, and the community will
back you to the limit
Sincerely,
international Festival Planning
Committee
Alexander Bishop, Mrs. Ruth
Manca, Wendell CIausen, James
4 - -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-27
THE EDITOR REPLIES

Obviously the committee misses
our point by several thousand miles,
if that is. humanity possible for a
group of people who are supposed
to be intelligent. We pointed out
that we couldn't see how the Japa-
nese merchants and individuals
could afford to shell out any more
dough after they had been asked to
contribute so heavily towards the
JACL ADO, the Japanese Trade
Fair, church. athletic team and
Arizona sun., 1951-06-29
LIFE OF DR.. PERCY JULIAN THREATENED
Threatening Letter Warns Doctor
And e Family Would Be Killed

CHICAGO (NNPA) = The Fed
.eral Bureau of Investigation last
Wednesday began an investigation
Of the anonymous letter writer
who has threatened the life Of DR..
Percy L. Julian, internationally
noted scientist.
Geosge r. McSwain, head of the
Chicago office of the FBI, dis
closed that the letter to Julian
has been turned over to the JUS
tice Department m Washington.
McSwain would not reveal the
contents of the letter, but Julian
SAID it warned him that he and
his entire family would be killed
unless they moved from their
home at SIS N. East Avenue, Oak
Park, an exclusive suburban Sec
ton.
Two attempts have been made
to compel Julian to vacate the
property which he acquired last
year. Recently a dynamite bomb
was thrown from a moving auto
mobile and tore up a flower bed
four feet from the house
Last November arsonists made
two attempts to set fire to. gaso-
line they had splashed through
the house while it was being decor
ated and remodeled. When they
failed in their first attempt, they
hurled a kerosene bomb" at the
gasoline soaked structure.
Julian explained he has tried
to rear his two children, Percy, Jr.,
II, and Faith, Z, without fear.
But the other night" he said,
my little girl knew fear for the
first time in her life. She remem-
bered the bomb and asked some
one to come into her bedroom to
comfort her so she could go to
Sleep"
His home is 25-year old house
which looks much larger than it
really is because it has lots of
trimming on the outside, but only
four bedrooms inside, Julian said.
"We have no particular desire
to live in Oak Park" Julian said,
"cut our religious, business and
professional interests are all CEN
tered in that community"
He frequently must work at
night, he explained. His laboratory
is in the soya division plant of
CONTINUED on page 81
Arizona sun., 1951-06-29
American Robbis
Fovor FEPC Law

NEW LONDON, Conn. (NNPA)
The Central Conference Of
American Rabbis went on record
last Friday in favor of Federal
fair employment practice commits
sion and laws to outlaw lynching
and the poll tax.
The conference, organ of Reform
Rabbis in the United States and
Canada, at its sixty-second annual
\ convention at the Griswold Hotel,
lopted the report of its Commits
sion on Justice and Peace, which
included specific recommended
ton for racial equality in hous-
ing and recreation"
Arizona sun., 1951-06-29
3-Doy Peace
Congress To Open
In Chicago

Chicago, June 20. = Prize chic
kens, homemade quilts, photos,
and posters on peace will go on
exhibit as part of the colorful
Peace Exposition when the Ameri-
can Peoples Congress and Expo
sition for Peace opens Friday,
June %, at the Coliseum.
A crew of 40 of Chicago's lead
ing artists, photographers, writers,
scene designers and signpainters,
has been working for weeks, as
their contribution to the Peace
Congress, in designing and setting
up the huge exhibit which will
cover 5000 square feet of the
space in the Coliseum's South Hail.
Conceived in two sections, the
Eposition is based on the theme of
the American peoples desire for
Continued On Page g.