davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-18

Ado. urged early consideration of
the JACL ADC-sponsored measure
that would restore American citi-
zenship to Nisei who voted In the
Japanese elections of 1915 and 1947
Introduced by Representative
Chef Holifield Dem., Calif). the
bill, patterned after the one for TIA
Ian Americans. provides that for
mer American citizens who lost
their citizenship only because they
voted in the postwar Japanese cleo
lions conducted under the auspices
of the military occupation may re-
cover their United States citizenship
by taking naturalization oaths be-
fore authorized government off
Gals.
Although several Nisei have re-
sorted to the courts to determine
their American citizenship. Masa-
Okla declared that the results thus
far have been inclusive. Both the
lower and the appellate courts that
have passed upon this matter are
divided as to whether voting in the
Japanese elections after the war
constituted violation of the Ma
tionalitv Act of 1910 that specifical-
ly holds that voting in a foreign
election is one way Of renouncing
American citizenship.
Some Of the courts have held that
since Japan was under American
occupation, it was not a foreign
country. Others have held that vot-
ing was done under duress, But
some courts have held that voting
in the JapaneSe elections per Sc au-
tomatically stripped Nisei of their
citizenship.
Masaoka told Congressman Wal
ter that individual court tests were
too long and too costly process for
most stranded Nisei in Japan and
suggested that special legislation
was the answer.
Congressman Walter told Masao-
ka that until recently it had been
the intention of his subcommittee
to incorporate such necessary legis-
lation into the Omnibus Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Bill. But.
the Senate subcommittee objected
On the grounds that special mea-
sures of this type designated to COR
rect temporary situation should:
not be Incorporated into a perma-
nent codification Of the laws.
At the present time. the State de-
partment has been requested to sub
nit its views on the Holifield bill.
When that departmental report is
received, Congressman Walter as
sured the JACL ADO director that
his subcommittee would consider
the measure.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-18
Omnibus Bill
Consideration
Appears Dim
Congress Due
To Adjourn Oct. 1,
Masaoka Learns

WASHINGTON, d. O., Aug. 49,
(ADC)-Since Senator Ernest w
Mcfarland (Dem.. Ariz.). majority
leader. announced that Congress
would adjourn about Oct. l,
Mike Masaoka, national legislative
director of the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee. said that pros
poets for the consideration Of the
Omnibus immigration and Natura-
lization Bill this session appear
dim.
The Omnibus immigration and
Naturalization Bill contains sec
lions repeating the Japanese Exclu-
sion Act of 1924 and authorizing the
naturalization Of alien Japanese le-
gally in this country for permanent
residence.
Following a White House confer
ence attended by Vice President AL
ben w Barley. Speaker of the
House Sam Rayburn, House Maori
ty Leader John w. Mccormick, and
Senator Mcfarland who considered
the legislative schedule for the re-
mainder of the year, the Democra-
tic majority leader in the Senate
told reporters that he hoped that
Congress could close shop and go
home on Oct. I.
This indicated that the great bulk
of bills now pending would be left
for the second session next year
the big political year.
House Speaker Rayburn wasn't so
optimistic. He said that he didn't
have any idea when Congress would
be able to quit but hoped that the
House at least would be able to take
ten-dav recess soon. possibly in a
week or two.
As talk Of an early fall adjourn
ment increased In Congress, the
JACL ADO director remarked that
in spite of all the effort there was
no possibility that the omnibus bill
would become law prior TO the Sign
ing of the Japanese Peace Treaty in
San Francisco the first week in
September.
Both House and Senate Immi-
grafton and Naturalization subcom-
mittees' staff members feel that the
omnibus bill will not be ready for
Congressional action until later in
the month or possibly not until
next year." Masaoka said.
At the moment, the subcommit-
tees are preparing the final draft OF
the bill for submission to their res
pective Judiciary committees. With
a few minor exceptions, the House
and Senate versions will be identi-
cal
When the full Judiciary commit
tees have considered the bills, they
will be reported out, ready for
House and Senate floor action as
soon as they can be scheduled. They
will not have to be referred back to
their respective committees as in the
case of a new legislation, for the
bills will be amended versions of the
original measures introduced early
this year by Senator Pat McCarran
Dem., New and Representative
Francis E. Walter tDem., Pal.
'If Congress adjourns early, it
will not have time to consider ma
jor pending legislation, let alone
this omnibus bill. But, if it re-
mains in session most Of the year,
we may have an opportunity to have
it considered by at. least one, If not
both, of the Houses before adjourn
ment. AS with most legislation of
this type, the time element will be
the determining factor" Masaoka
explained.
.7~0~>s1.<e.1s1~1~Sr<1~>~0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-18
nocr;;f;nd Ado

WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Can MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grin.
FOR RENT: One-bedroom un-
furnished modern duplex. Full
basement. Couple preferred.
SIS. PR. 1886.
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED:
japanese produce men or wo-
men welcome to operate busi-
ness IN Security Public Market,
largest food market In the
Northwest. Reasonable rent,
plenty Of traffic, and free park
ing. Stands complete. Ready
for business. Call 9 to 6. Sc.
O621.
UPPER SIx-ROOM APT. FOR
RENT. $3.50 month. 12l
18th Ave. PR. 5576 or MA.
O654.
FOR SALE: Duplex, 81 rooms
each side, near 9th and E. Ma
olson. $1,000. Small down
payment. MI. 1904 after pm.
Apprcximately Is tons grapes
locally require pruning and
picking on share basis. For In
formation, call MI. 1915, Ar.
thur Yamada.
WANTED:Garfield high school
girl to assist with housework.
Madison Park district. $40.
EA. 6551.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-18

WANTED: Garfield high school
girl to assist with houscwork.
Madison Park district. $40.
EA. 6551.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-18
UPPER SIx-ROOM APT. FOR
RENT. $3.50 a month. 121
18th Ave. PR. 5576 or MA.
O654.

FOR SALE: Duplex, 81 rooms
each side, near 9th and E. Ma
olson. $1,000. Small down
payment. MI. 1904 after 5 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-18
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
cnced preferred. Can MA. $3.50,
NIsei GrIlI.

FOR RENT: bedroom UNI
furnished modern duplex. Full
basement. Couple preferred.
SIS. PR. 1886.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-18

YAKTh1A--Mrs. Kara Konde
n. l. Box 806-B Yakima, Wash
SUPERINTENDENT Shi0saki
Box 605S, Spokane IA. wash
Bus. GIL. 1913 Res. Gil. 1891
ONTARIO--Shig Hironaka
Box TAI, Ontario. Greg.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Cornell After Fourth
In Row Over Penn
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a. -
Cornell meets Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field today seeking its
fourth consecutive victory in the
56th renewal of the country's old
est unbroken major college foot
ball series.
Coach Lefty James brings his
Cornell charges into the game
favored to win by a touchdown
their 10th in the series tt.at was
started in 1893. Penn has hulg-
ing edge in the series with 25
victories. Two games ended in ties
The Big Red has had a better
season than the Quakers, winning
six of eight contests, While Penr
has split in eight games. winning
four and losing the same number
Penn goes into today's contest
badly battered and bruised. AS &
result, Coach George Munger ha!
had to double up his players OF
both the offense and defense. Ant
he is hard pressed for replace
ments.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
by the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Nov. "a (R.-Cut
adrift by the st. Louis Cardinals
Marty Marion may be the St
Louis Browns shortstop next yeal
If his legs and back hold out.
Redbird Owner Fred Saigh's
announcement yesterday that
Marion would not be back came
as surprise. It generally was
believed that the only point OF
dispute between the. two was the
length of contract-Saigh favors
one-year agreements while Marion
wanted a two-year document.
The 33-year-old time "Mr
Shortstop" Of the big leagues i'm
mediately said he would consider
all offers of major league clubs,
but would prefer to remain in ST.
Louis.
"I've made many friends here -
said Marion. IT like it here and
I'd prefer to remain in baseball
IN st. Louis"
The questioning Immediately
moved to the next-door Office
where Bill Veeck runs the Browns
in Sportsman's Park.
IF Marion can play, we can
use him." Veeck declared without
hesitation. "If he were only rs
per cent as good as he formerly
was he'd be twice as good as any
shortstop we have now"
Saigh, meanwhile, faces the
problem Of getting a new field
pilot.
The Cardinal boss wouldn't say
why the rookie manager was
dropped but it is believed he felt
Marion lacked aggressiveness. He
said Marion would be offered an
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Kozmoier SHOOTING
For Records While
Tiqers Go for Title
By the Associoted Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. "a
R.-All-America Dick Kazmaier
went after a number of records
today as Princeton's unbeaten
Tigers clashed with Dartmouth
in their final game of the season.
The Tiger ace leads the Nation
in total offense with 1.707 yards
and If he finishes on top he will
become the first Eastern player to
win the national title. Kazmaier
also will set a national record if
he maintains his 64 per cent aver
|age in pass competitions.
Princeton will be cunning for
the Ivy League crown and its 22d
straight victory. Dartmouth has
divided eight decisions and three
Of its losses have been to teams
beaten by Princeton.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Yale Slight Favorite
In Harvard Clash
By the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. "a
Traditional football rivals, Yale
and Harvard, battle in the bowl
here today in the game for both
of them, just as it has been since
back in 1875.
But, nobody is kidding anybody
these days that this is the only
game that counts on the Yale
and Harvard gridiron schedule.
They're no longer the mighty
football powers they used to be.
and victories come harder now,
but they're out for every possible
win.
This latest meeting between
these holy of holes is expected to
attract about 45.000-including
scores of old Blues from Yale and
old Crimsons from Harvard.
A late-season drive by Harvard
and the failure of Yale to meas
ure up to its pre-campaign prom
Use indicates a close. hard-fought
contest. Those who have watched
the rivals closely have established
Yale as a slight favorite.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
By the Associated Pres.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. "a.
"A couple of teams that were
supposed to roll over and play
dead when the going got tough
will clash here today for the
Southwest Conference football
leadership.
Rice, placed eighth by one
critic although there are only
seven teams in the league, and
Texas Christian, given only a
slightly better rating. will fight il
out in what could be the decisive
game of the most turbulent cam
paign this conference ever saw.
The winner will take the tor
rung and be just one game away
from the title and the host spot
in the Cotton Bowl, which il
worth $120,0O0.
While the Owls and Horned
Frogs are battling to break a first
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Illinois IT'D Favorife
To Top Northwestern,
Seal Rose Bowl Bid
BY the Assoeiated Press

EVANSTON. H., Nov. "a
Illinois ruled a two-touchdown
favorite to defeat Northwestern
today and thus capture the Big
Ten football championship and a
trip to the Rose Bowl.
A win, or even a tie, over the
Wildcats-whom the Illini have
failed to defeat since 1946-would
give Coach Ray Eliot's unbeaten,
but once-tied Orange and Blue
all the honors.
A year ago Illinois came up to
the Northwestern encounter in a
similar situation. But the Wild
cats pulled 14-7 surprise, wreck
ing the Illini's entire season in
go minutes.
A defeat by Northwestern today
could pass the title to Purdue or
Wisconsin.
Purdue by downing Indiana
would end its season with a Al
league mark for 300. A Wis
consin victory over Minnesota
would give the Badgers SILL for
.786.
The only way Wisconsin could
claim the crown would be by a
win over the Gophers and for uli-
nois to lose and Purdue to lose
or tie.
Wisconsin, the Big Tens top
team on offense and defense, was
defeated, 14-10. by Illinois and
tied, 6-6. by Ohio State. Among
its victories was 31-7 pasting OF
Purdue.
The only other Big Ten scrap
today is Ohio State (2-1-2) at
Michigan (3-2-0). Michigan was
dethroned as Big Ten champion
a week ago by losing. 60, to
Northwestern. Northwestern has
a 2-3 record, losing to Wisconsin
Ohio State and Purdue in league
play.
Today's weather forecast was
for partly cloudy and cold, with
Temperature around Is degrees
No snow was forecast.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Once-BeIittIed Rice and TCU
Battle for Lead in Wild Race

place tie. Baylor's Bears will be
scrapping to stay in the race for
the title. The Golden Bears have
one loss and one tie against their
record and they have to win the
rest OF them to keep alive their
hopes of a championship and
their first major bowl engagement.
Baylor plays Southern Method
ist at Waco. It's mostly routine
for SMU, whose chances Of even
tying for the championship are
as dim as a couple of black eyes
But in this conference, the team
that doesn't have a chance wants
to win more than the one that's
on top.
Conference action is limited this
week end but next week there will
be three games. all counting in the
championship race. Texas, an
other team with a title oppor-
tunity, plays Texas A6yM next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Giants Owner on Spot
with Stanky Sought
AS Cards MANAGER
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Horace
Stoneham, owner of the New York
Giants and present employer of
Eddie Stanky. today was wrestling
with the toughest problem he has
faced in his 16 years as president
of the club.
Should he give UP Stanky to
the st. Louis Cardinals who want
him as playing manager? Should
he keep the scrappy little second
baseman, the inspirational spark
who drove the Giants to a pennant
this year and who may do so
again in 1852?
It Is no easy problem. Stone
ham has been lying awake nights
mulling it-ever since the Cardi-
nails approached him with a
proposition last August. Stone
ham isn't the one to block
Stanky's advancement. But
neither is he going to give away
valuable property for very little
in return.
When Fred Saigh, astute presi-
dent of the Red Birds. announced
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Todoy's Football
On Radio and TV
Radio.

Radio.
Maryland-West Virginia, WRC
1:45 pm.
Tennessee Kentucky, WMAL
WWDC, WASH-FM 2:45 pm.
Notre Dame Iowa, WEAM
las pm.
Virginia William and Mary
WPIK, lis pm.
Nebraska Oklahoma, VOL, 2:4s
pm.
California Stanford, VOL
$50 pm.
Roundup of big games Dart
mouth-P Princeton, Cornell-Penn
Wisconsin Minnesota, Illinois
Northwestern, Tennessee Ken
tucky>, WTOP, 2:30 pm.
TelevisiOn.
(Under the NCAA agreement
about television of collegiate foot
ball, this is a dark week in Wash.
ington).
Air Force Headquarters (Bol.
ling) -Westoyer Air Base, WTOP-
TV, 1:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
u. ). Stand on N Ban
May End NCAA Policy;
Vols Game Ruled 0ul
By the Asseeiuied Rres.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. a.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Associations one-year controlled
football television program ends
today-perhaps forever.
Drastic changes are in prospect
following an unofficial opinion
from the Justice Department in
Washingtno that it considered re-
strictions Of telecasts Of bigtime
games Illegal"
The latest development in the
controversial issue came as a re-
suit Of a squabble regarding the
|NCAA's refusal to sanction tele-
casts Of today's big game between
Tennessee and Kentucky at Lex
ington, KY.
Gov. Lawrence w. Wetherby OF
Kentucky wired Attorney General
Me- Grath requesting permission to
telecast the game.
Pros Case to Decide Course.
Newell A. Clapp, acting chief Of
the Antitrust Division Of the
Justice Department. called Gov
Wetherby's attention to the anti
trust suit filed October 9 against
the professional National Football
League for similar broadcastine
restrictions.
Clapp limited that similar ac-
ton would be taken against col
|legiate groups If the department
wins the Philadelphia suit. Clapr
said he hoped a decision would
be rendered in that case in the
near future.
Victor Kramer. who directs
antitrust litigation, told news
men that officials from the NCAA
and the department met several
weeks ago and the department
informed the college group that il
considered the ban on telecasts
"is unlawful" Kramer added that
this was not an official ruling, but
represents the views held by the
6uCl-CruSG experts
TV Station Cancels Plans.
The dispute arose when WHAS-
TV planned to televise the game
between Sugar Bowl-bound Ten
nessee, No. l team in the Nation,
and Cotton Bowl-headed Ken
lucky.
The station Cancelled its plans
last night when Kentucky refused
to grant permission following the
NCAA's ruling,
Kentucky's Board of Trustees
said it would have to abide with
the NCAA because it is a men,
ber and because it agreed to the
original blackout plan.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
|Chorocter-FootboH Plan
Gets Test at MARYLAND

That "sock EN-, rock 'em, pull
verize 'em" spirit won't go far in
the Maryland-West- Virginia foot
ball game today unless the boys
act like gentlemen as well, accord
ing to the Pop Warner Founda-
ton.
Players and fans alike will be
|graded for character qualities by
the Foundation in its second sur
vey Of the polite side of this rough
and tumble sport.
The character football system
was inaugurated at the Haverford-
|Swarthmore contest last Saturday
|Swarthmore won the game, 1917
and copped the test in good, man.
ners, 45-43.
Character judges In today:
game are A. F. Dudley, jr., former
president of the Philadelphia
Notre Dame Club. and John D
Scott, president of the Northeast
Philadelphia Junior Chamber o1
Commerce.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Clarence Henry New
Heavyweight Threat
After kayoinq Baker
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Clarence
Henry. 24-year-old Los Angeles
Negro. is the newest threat in the
heavyweight division after his SEN
sational knockout win over Jumbo
Bob Baker of Pittsburgh last
night at Madison Square Garden.
What next?
That's the big problem for
Henry. who flattened Baker with
a stunning left hook in 2:14 of
the eighth round.
II want to keep on going on up
the ladder" said Henry. This
guy was ahead Of me. Now I'm
No. 4. I want Rocky Marciano,
Ezzy Charles and Joe Walcott."
Instead Of one of the "big
three" Henry probably will be
offered a Garden date with Archie
Moore. the perennial "uncrowned
Ilight-heavy champ"
Baker Wants Return Bout.
Jack Mckinley of Pittsburgh
tried to rematch Henry and Baker
for an indoor bout at Duquesne
Garden. That may be the answer.
Baker is willing, but Henry, giddy
with his upset win. wants time to
think it over.
Blinky Palermo Of Henry's brain
trust was talking about a $35, ,0OO
offer to Marciano. But that's Just
talk. Marciano. holding a pole
position in the heavyweight sweep
stakes after his win over Joe Louis
can call his shots. Henry is in
|cluded out.
1t was fine victory for Henry
who weighed only 1875 to Bakers
20sh. Apparently beaten by the
hulking Pittsburgh lad. who was
undefeated in 26 previous fights
Henry dropped Baker with a de-
vastating left. Sliding through the
ropes, Baker landed on his back.
side with his legs up in the ali
while Referee Ruby Goldstein
counted 10.
Results Shocks Small Crowd.
The sudden ending came as q
shock to the small crowd of ISIS
that paid $l1 1885. The judges had
Baker on top, So and 4-3, ano
Goldstein saw it 3-3-1. The AF
card showed Baker ahead 4-2-1.
II don't know what it was,'
said Baker in his dressing room
He sure didn't. When DR.. Vincent
Nardiello Of the State Athletic
Commission hurried to his side
after the knockout, Big Bob said
What the hell hit me?"
Henry was the second boxer to
put Baker on the deck and the
first to make him stay there. Only
blot on his previous record was q
10-round draw with Kid Riviera
It was Henry's 18th straight win
and his 29th win and 10th knock
out in 80 starts.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Todoy's Football
Washington Area

washington Area.
West virginia at MARYLAND.
ouantico Marines VS.. Military District Of
westoyen WtasninEs9r t9r e. seysir
Force at Boiling
Syracuse at Boston ..
New York z; st Tordham.
Cornell At Pennsylvania.
Sis''s SSsiEsss Ss&Ss:s Z !, f&ss::Es: VIZ: sses''n'
Florida at Alabama 'in'
North Texas at Chattanooga.
Auburn at Clemson.
bradley at Florida State.
PTsvidson Tsvnsssa. at t. George n. Tech.
vtllanova at Louisiana state.
Wake Forest~at South Carolina.
s; E: Louisiana at Tulane.
Miami tohio) at Cincinnati.
Purdue at Indiana.
Ohio State at Michigan.
Colorado at Michigan State.
oklshoma At At iN.sGsa' Nebrssts.'
Utah state Ct Nevada.
Iowa at Notre Dame.
sewanee at Washington tMo.).
wyoming at Tempe e'1nSasi, 9nisst,.
Tulsa at Arkansas.
Southern Methodist at Baylor.
Arizona at Hardin-Simmons (night).
Oklahoma .A&sM at Houston.
Texas Tech at New Mexico.
Rice at Texas Christian.
Texas Western at West Texas State (night)
Far West.
Oregon State at Oregon.
Santa Barbara at San Diego State (niRht)
UCLA at Southern California.
California at Stanford.
Washington State ut Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Blood Donor Bowl
| Will Match Lions
And Forty-Niners
kx the Associofed Press

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-The
pro football game here De-
cember 2 between the Detroit
Lions and the San Francisco
Forty-Niners has been dubbed
the Blood Donor Bowl
and with a reason.
The first 1000 persons who
donate or pledge to donate a
pint of blood to the Red
Cross Blood Center will be
given free tickets to the game,
Lions President Edwin j. An
derson announced yesterday.
A similar plan on the West
Coast two months ago re-
suited in the contribution of
1000 pints Of blood, he said.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

yesterday he would not renew
Marty Marion's contract as man
ager, he Immediately was queried
ebout Stanky.
Hamstrung by Rule.
II cannot be interested in
Stanky," he said. because he is
the property Of the New York
Giants"
What Saigh meant was that he
could not express publicly his
interest in Stanky because that
would constitute "tampering."
But it is practically certain that
Stanky would be Saigh's first
choice as manager If he were
available.
1--WE have no definite successor
IN mind" Saigh was reported to
have said in all truthfulness.
Actually. Saigh is awaiting word
from Stoneham. Negotiations be-
tween the two clubs have been
going on and of since the end Of
the World Series. Stoneham has
turned down at least two bids
for Stanky, the latest being Out
fielder Chuck Diering and Utility
Man Peanuts Lowry.
Horace has reduced his de-
mands for a pitcher, namely
Southpaw Max Lanier, and Dier-
ing. He thinks that is fair. His
original asking price - Enos
Slaughter and Harry Brecheen-
he admits was too high.
Saigh Clings to Pitchers.
Saigh refuses to part with any
OF his veteran pitchers-the men
who must carry the bulk Of st.
Louis hurting next season-be-
cause Of the uncertainty Of the
arms Of youngsters like Joe Pres
ko and Cloyd Boyer and the call
to service Of such others like
Tom Poholsky and Wilmer (vine-
gar Bend) Mizell.
; That's the situation as it stands
today. Saigh wants Stanky as his
manager, but declines to give UP
front-line men in exchange
Stoneham is not adverse to CIV
ing up Stanky to the Cards and
pin the Giants second-base hopes
on young Dave Williams, but ha
i (Soa SrANXv pooa nf1N