davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29

Martha Nishitani, s730 Bothell
Way, will conduct an eight-week
course in modern dance at the Gen.
trail YwCA, beginning wednesday
evening, Oct. 8, staff director an
nounced this week.
Miss Nishitani has long been ar
exponent of creative dancing, hav-
ing first become interested in the
art when she was In high school
Study at the University of Wash
ington and at Cornish School fol-
lowed. At one time, she was a pu-
pill of syvilla Forte, at present d.
rector of the famous Durham school
Of dance in New York.
Modern dance is not only an e
motional and recfeational outlet;
she says, nit makes YOU feel you are
developing artistically In creating
your own dance patterns,
The class Is open to teen-agers
and adults. It will meet at $50
pm. weekly. The fee is "a. For
further information, cali Ell. 1900
extension six(6).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Grave Markers of Returned War Dead
To be Inscribed Word, Korea

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %
The Department of Defense win
begin Immediately to inscribe the
word. Korea, on grave markers
and headstones of U. S. dead re-
turned from Korea, or whose death
Is attributable to service in Korea.
Secretary of Defense Robert A. Low
EFT advised President Truman this
week.
you asked that I develop an in
scription for inclusion on grave mar
kers and headstones of U. s. dead
returned from Korea or whose death
is attributable to service in Korea. "
Secretary of Defense Lovett said in
a letter to President Truman in
forming him OF the Defense depart
ment action.
AT my request the service secre-
taries considered the matter and
agreed upon the use of the word,
Korea, as an appropriate inscrip-
ton. Accordingly. am direct
ing that this practice be placed in
effect Immediately" Secretary
Lovett said.
Use of the word, Korea, will sa-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Campfire Girls
At Buddhist Choose
Years Leaders

Election of officers for the COM
ing year was conducted at the last
monthly meeting of the Seattle
Buddhist church Campfire Girls
committee.
Those chosen were.
Mrs. Yoshito Fulfil, campfire COM
mittee chairman; Mrs Teddy To-
mita, bluebird committee chairman;
Mrs. Katsuzo Iwamura, secretary;
Mrs. Kay Hagimori, treasurer; and
John Ohashi, auditor.
Committee members are the Mes
DANES K. Iwami. H. Miyake, r. XII
hara. M. Tsubota, T. Kubota, Y Ha-
rada, K. Harada. r. Muramoto, K.
Yamashita and N. Jinka.
Guardians for the various groups
are Mrs. Yoshito Shimamoto and
Mrs. Paul Tomita, Tamixena- Ao-
wakiya campfire girls; Mrs. Haruo
Fujino and Mrs. Sam Taniguchi,
Stardust Bluebird; and Yasuko Ota,
Helene Tsutsumoto and Heidi Uno.
Twinkle Bluebird.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29

tisfy official requirements and limi-
tatiens and at the same time viii
permit the Department of Defense
to comply with requests Of next of
kin in connection with inscription
recognition OF cause as well as place
of death. Secretary Lovett declared.
Secretary Lovett's directive was
made retroactive to permit addition
of the Korean designation on grave
markers and headstones of U. s.
dead previously laid to rest. Ma
tional cemetery regulations pre-
scribe that the inscription on gov
eminent headstones may contain
the name, date of birth and death
and authorizations of military
awards held, a religious emblem,
and "the war in which service was
rendered..
The regulations do not apply to
the graves Of servicemen buried in
other than national cemeteries.
These markers and monuments are
of private concern and may be
marked In whatever manner the ia
mily or relatives determine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
BY HARRY A KIRWIN

1t might have been dining room
in Tokyo instead Of Maneki In Sc
attic last Sunday when a large
group of friends of Minoru Ikoma
gathered to pay their respects and
welcome him home-in a way. Sc
attic, closest city to the Orient, was
Ikoma's home for twelve years be-
fore 1888 when ne was called to
Tokyo to direct the affairs of NYK
(Nippon Yusen Kaisha). He left
behind a host of well wishers who
still continue their interest in his
welfare. Ikoma was manager OF
the NYK branch here.
1koma's friends saw to it that the
dining room in the Maneki was spe-
cially decorated for the occasion.
There were long strings of lighted
lanterns, silk screens, fine Japanese
paintings and blockprints by old
masters, and exotic flowers from
Hawaii. Leis hanging from the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Buddhist Doiines

Marion Manila was elected pre-
sident of the Lotus YBA Dharma
Girls recently Other officers are
Noriko Ichikawa. vice president;
Janet Okamoto. secretary; Amy
Tsuji, treasurer; May Matsumoto
historian; May Shimbo, religious
chairman; and Gloria Hikida and
Fusako Tsue, athletic chairmen.
Anna Kurata is adviser for the
group.
Wisteria Girls of the Seattle Bud
dhist church Sunday School also
had its election recently.
President Jean Yamauchi will be
assisted by Deanna Tomita, vice
president; Setsuko Kojima, secre-
tary; and Beth Fulfil, treaurer.
Advisers are Toshiko Hayashida
and Masako Shimada.
Seattle Buddhist church Tamixe-
ma Campfire Girls will attend Camp
Sealth on vashon Island this week.
end. Camp expenses are to be paid
by the King County Campfire Coun-
Gil because of the Tamixena groups
fine record in the annual Candy
Mint Sale conducted earlier In the
year.
The girls will assemble at Q pm.
today Saturday. Sept. 29D at the
church. Chiye Kusakabe, guardian
of the group, will accompany them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
pa scroll by Frank Ochs of New
York City, tribute to the Japanese
American 442nd Combat Team. will
appear in full color in the Dec. is
sue of the Royle Forum, house or
gan published by John Royle and
Sons, Paterson. New Jersey.
The scroll measures approximate
ly IA x 10 inches and Incorporates
vital facts of the fighting unit.
At the top. as a background, is
the Japanese imperial standard, re-
presenting the Japanese parentage
of men of the 442nd Immediately
in front are the colors of the regi-
ment. showing the Stars and Stripes
and the blue regimental standard, as
they are carried on parade. Below
the flags is the 442nd insigne with
the Medal of Honor at its base
An olive drab ribbon, representing
the mems uniforms, Is spread across
the clouds with other medals won
by the men and units of the team,
pinned upon it. Below is the in
scription to the combat unit. which
reads:
you came from far off Hawaii
Alaska, and parts Of the United
States. YOU came some with special
waivers because Of your youth, to
enlist. You, 800 Nisei, came to do
your part as Americans in a great
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Kawakita Denied
Petition Callingfo
A Rehearing

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Sept.
29-Petition for rehearing in the
Ninth Circuit Court Of Appeals in
San Francisco in the treason case
of 2s-year-old Tom6ya Kawakita
was denied this week
Morris Lavine, defense attorney
for Kawakita, said he will appeal
the decision to the U. s. Supreme
Court within so days.
The Calexico- born strandee who
served as an interpreter at the De-
yama prisoners camp during the
war was found guilty of treason on
Sept. S, 1913, after As former U. S.
GIs had testified before Federal
Judge William C. Mathes of "inhu-
man and degrading punishment"
melted them in Japan.
The Circuit Court upheld the con-
viction last June %.
In his petition for a rehearing,
Kawakita claimed that the appellate
body erred in turning down an APP
peal based On the promise that he
gave up his American citizenship
in taking japanese government
post as interpreter at the POW
camp.
KaWakita who has been in the
county Jail awaiting the outcome
of his appeal since his conviction
was arrested in late 1916 after one
of the inmates of the prison ward,
William L. Bruce of San Luis Obs
pc, recognized him in department
store.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
New Workers. Scroll in Tribute to 442nd
Will Appear in Full Color in December

war for Liberty and Freedom. You
became the Japanese American
combat team, activated Feb. l, 1913,
and known as the 442ND COMBAT
TEAM.
Your courage. making the SUI
preme sacrifice, leaving many little
white crosses in your wake, proved
your right to be known as Ameri-
cans.
You were awarded over 1880
decorations, including the Medal of
Honor highest award of all, and 10
Unit awards. More than awarded
any other outfit of like size in the
American Army.
"You meant just that-when you
said-'Go FOR BROKE.
And so, wherever you are, may
grateful nation say-GoD BLESS
YOU"
The inscription leads into de-
corative design Incorporating the
slogan, GO for Brokel', on a rib
bon, the American eagle perched on
a combat infantryman's badge, and
the insignia Of the saith Division,
with which it saw its heaviest fight
ing. Intertwined ribbons indicate
service in italy and France.
A story on fighting discrinina-
ton by the artist will be carried
with the scroll in the Royie Forum.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Maneki Turned into a Dining Room
In Tokyo for M. Ikoma Party
telling added color to the fete.

ceiling added color to the fete.
e. Okiyama, prominent In COM
munity affairs, presided as master
of ceremonies and introduced Iko-
ma. the guest of honor.
Two special guests were MFR. af1d
Mrs. M. Hashimoto who have just
arrived from Japan. He is an artist
and the son of the late Ga Ho Ha-
shimoto, famous painter of forty
years ago.
1koma was accompanied to the
party by T. 1wamoto who will be his
New York manager. Iwamoto spent
five years here before 1s4i as freight
agent.
The dinner was sponsored BY the
Japanese Community Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Buddhist Church
Schedules 4-Day
Golden Affair

Seattle's Buddhist church will
hold its fiftieth anniversary cele-
bration with a four-day program
beginning Thursday, Nov. Is, and
ending Sunday. Nov. Is.
The program as announced by the
Rev. S. Masunaga is as follows:
THURSDAY, Nov. Is
7:30 p.m.-Muyenhoyo (memorial
service. Yoshito Fulfil, chairman
The Rev. Gikan Nishinaga, West
Los Angeles, guest speaker.
FRIDAY, Nov. l6
7:30 p.m.-Golden anniversary
service Setsugo Hosokawa, chair
man. Bishop Enryo Shigefuji, Bud
dhist Churches of America, Sar
Francisco, speaker.
SATURDAY, Nov. II
2 pm.-Group meeting. North
west Fujinkai, Northwest Shoyukai
and Northwest Young Buddhist
League.
pm-50th anniversary souvenir
picture.
8 p.m-50th anniversary enter
tainment Gin the auditorium.
SUNDAY, Nov. Is
$50 a.m.-50th anniversary Sun
day School service. The Rev. SUM-
va Pratt, Tacoma, speaker
1920 a.m.-50th anniversary
young peoples English service. Sc
nior Girls in charge The Rev. Ken
ryo Kumata, Los Angeles, speaker
Lotus YBA Senior Girls Choir to
sing.
$50 p.m.-Anniversary dinner
and keirokai. Yoshito Harada, chair
man. Bishop Shigef,lji, keynote
speaker.
. p.m.-Anniversary semi-formal
dance, open to the Japanese Anne
rican public, in American Legion
Hall, Seventh and University.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Two Scouts Qualify
For Higher Rank

Two Nisei scouts of the Buddhist
church Troop 252 were among eight
scouts who qualified for additional
rank at the Southeast District Board
of Review which was held on Tues
day, Sept. Is. In the home of Lee
Coombs, district commissioner.
The two were Akira Ichikawa OF
Troop 252, for Star Scout rank, and
Thomas X. Matsumoto of Explorer
Post 252 also for Star Scout rank.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
MARYKNOLL
18th q e. Jefferson

am. and 1890 an--Low MAJ
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1885 washington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School rally day
and promotion.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak on
I'VE Need Saviour. Special Of
fertory solo by Frank Niwa.
7:30 p.m.-MYF Tv party in Flu
namori home. Duzzer workshop In
church basement.
NTCHTREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller 81
10 am. = kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL Young peoples service Ii
English.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for al
ages.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Valedas Welcome
Newcomers at u. w.
To Informal Fete


An open invitation is being ex-
tended by the valedas to all new
women students at the University
of Washington for an informal par
ty from Q pm, Monday. Oct. /, in
the Student Union Bldg. on the
campus.
JUNE Kumasaka IS chairman for
the affair Assisting her will be
Elaine Sakai, refreshments; and
Dorothy Iwasaki, entertainment.
The Valedas stressed that all new
women students, regardless of whe-
ther they are entering freshmen, are
cordially invited to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Japanese Student
Gets Award

CORVALLIS, Greg, Sept. 10
Chiyono Matsushima, a student
from Ogomura, Japan, has been a.
warded $1,000 scholarship by the
Oregon Federation of Business and
Professional women's Club to con-
tinue her studies in home and fami-
ly life education at Oregon State
College.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Three Renunciants
Sought Here

Japanese Government Overseas
Agency at 260 Central Bldg, MA.
1872, should like to get in touch with
the following persons or with others
who know of their whereabouts con-
corning their applications for re-
nunciation of Japanese citizenship.
The persons and their last known
addresses are:
Hitoshi Kumagai, P. o. Box 81,
Rt. 2, Auburn; Toyoko Uyehara, $40
Main St., Seattle: and Goichi va
maguchi. 1903 John ST., Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Nuv.AVlcNou
BAPTIST
sol e. Spruce

Gas a.m.-Sunday School In nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-Tssei Worship Service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur
sery, kindergarten. beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
In primary department.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
BUDDHIST
1427 Main st.
10 a.n.-Smday School.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Senior Girls in charge
Organist, Elaine Miyake. The Rev.
s. Masunaga to speak
pm-Issei service.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l5th 90.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:15 a. m.-Sunday morning
worship service. The Rev. All Chin
Tsai's sermon to be on "Loneli-
ness,
FAITH BIBLE
128 18th Ave.
$3.50 to 10:45 a. m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
ii am. to IL noon-Communion
service with the Rev. James F. Cook
presiding.
$50 p.m.-Issei mems class. The
Rev. Joel Anderson to speak In ia
panse
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. So.
GAS am.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 am-Nisei service The Rev
Sci Adachi to speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81.
10 am.-Sunday School. General
service. No classes.
IL am.-Combined Issei-Nisei
service Father Andrew NJ Otani's
sermon to be on Stirring up of the
Gift of Cod.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Senators Find Marine Sergeant
'Gouged Fellows on House Rent

two real estate operators and two
independent local citizens, runs
the program.
Pickett Area Better.
Conditions also have improved
in the area around Camp Pickett,
Va where families of the New
England 43d Division complained
bitterly last fal labout rural slums
and high rents.
The forthcoming report, to be
issued at time when the Defense
Department plans to draft mar
ried men without children, will
speak favorably of a system at
Lake Charles, La, where local
authorities are encouraging resi-
dents to build onto their homes
to provide increasing living
space for Servicemen. The plan
provides easy access to FHA-
insured loans to modernize old
housing, and thereby provide
rental accommodations to families
Of Air Force base personnel sta
toned nearby,
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Airline Pilots Going
On Standby Basis for
New United Strike
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The AFI
Air Line Pilots Association, dead
locked with United Air Lines in a
wage dispute, will put its strike
leaders on standby basis at
pm. today.
Robert A. Stone, strike control
director, said a pilot in each OF
nine cities will be standing by in
the event of a strike call from
union headquarters in Chicago
Mediators to be Notified.
Mr.. Stone said earlier there was
definite" talk of renewing last
June's strike against United, but
added the union will keep its
promise to give Federal media
tors 70 hours notice of any new
walkout.
The June strike was ended after
10 days by Government-spon-
Sored truce. Negotiations between
the union and United began Sep
tember 20, 1949.
Strike leaders have been Or
dered on duty in New York. New
ark. Denver, st. Louis, Seattle,
Portland, San Francisco, Los An
geleS and Chicago.
Clarence N. Sayen, president of
the union, yesterday announced
the signing of a new employment
agreement with Eastern Air Lines
which raises pilots pay about IL
per cent.
Negotiated Eight Months.
Mr.. Sayen said the agreement
was the first to grant higher pay
scales to pilots of bigger, faster
planes. 1t was reached after eight
months of negotiations.
Higher pay for pilots of faster
planes, central issue in negotia-
tionS with United Air Lines, has
been a union objective for two
years.
Mr.. Sayen said pilots, who are
paid according to miles flown in a
month, will get increased mileage
payments after flying 1900 miles
and another after $4,000. He re-
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Condemned

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 80 P.-
Delegates to the National Catho-
lie Women's Union adopted a
resolution condemning Scantily-
clad drum majorettes appearing
at public functions.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
North American Newspaper AIIisne.

Senate investigators have un-
covered the case of a Marine
sergeant at Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
who bought a two-family house
and rented it to families If fellow
Marines at "exorbitant" rates.
When rent-control authorities
cracked down and reduced the
rent ceilings by more than 100
per cent. the sergeant sold the
house to a second Marine. Tie
latter, finding that he could not
realize as much revenue from the
property as the seller, promptly
disposed Of it.
The revelations are part of a
forthcoming report on service
mems housing by the Senate Mil
itary Preparedness Subcommittee.
A watchdog for the rearmament
program. the. subcommittee issued
detailed initial report some
weeks ago which disclosed that
Army families In remote areas
were being gouged unconscion-
ably for rental housing of a slum
nature, notably at Camp Breck-
enridge, KY.
Not as Shocking.
The new report, Senators told
MANA, will not present instances
as shocking as the earlier one,
which told of rat-infested Shacks,
chicken coops and garages rented
to Army families for as much as
$55 to $75 a month, but. it was
disclosed, military post areas in
spected in the past few months
have granaries, old stores, garages
and some chicken coops as liv-
ing quarters for the wives and
children of enlisted men.
The report will speak favorably
Of areas where local citizens have
co-operated to avoid this kind of
situation. Fort Jackson, S. c.,
adopted voluntary system of
rent ceilings. If a landlord ex-
ceeds these limits. his property is
declared "off limits" A commit
tee, comprising two Army men,
Evening star., 1951-08-30

fused to disclose the new mileage
payments.
The agreement, Mr.. Sayen said,
stipulates that co-pilots, who for
merly were paid a fiat salary, will
be paid according to miles flown,
the type Of plane. and whether a
co-pilot's flying time is day or
night.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Ken-
tucky's basketball team is back
at the head of the class in the
weekly Associated Press, poll.
The question. however, is-can
it stay there? y Two teams have
tried it in the first two weeks
of the poll and each failed. AS
a matter of fact, the Wildcats
were one of those teams. They
were chosen the No. team the
very first week. St. Johns of
Brooklyn fell victim to the jinx
last week.
The Wildcats, named the top
college cage team in the country
yesterday by Al of the LOG sports
writer's and sportscasters partici-
pating in the poll, face a rough
road this week. First they take
on UCLA tonight. Then they
become involved with such teams
as st. Louis, Villanova and Brig
ham Young in the two-day Sugar
Bowl tournament starting tomor-
row Upset by Minnesota two
weeks ago, Kentucky regained the
top rung by crushing st. Johns
81-40, and drubbing De Paul, 98-
so, last week,
Illinois Faces Tough Game.
Unbeaten Illinois 500, which
moved up from third to second
on the strength of successive vic.
tories over Oklahoma, North
Carolina and De Paul, has only
one game on tap, but it is q
bughie. The nlini opponent will
Evening star., 1951-12-26
|Eost-West Squads Dig in Again
With Game Only 3 Days Away

Good news came for the injury.
plagued West team with a physi-
clan'S report that End Frank
Simon of Nebraska may be able
to play after all. He is to be
provided a special plastic cast te
protect a thumb and wrist bone
he broke Friday.
Pat Cannamela, Southern Cali
fornia back who had the flu, and
Don Robson, California back
under treatment for strained
back. were expected to be ready
FOR practice today.
But Bob Smith. Texas ASSN1
fullback. sadly prepared to return
home, Doctors disqualified him
after X-rays showed he had
cracked a vertebrra in AIMS
last game. Smith could have
stayed for the Shrine game, but
decided "it just makes me sadder
to be around and not able to
help"
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Six Mafmen 10 Take Part
In Turner'S Team Match

The Turner's Arena ring will be
crowded with wrestlers tonight
when six beefy performers assem-
BILE at the same time for a three
man team match.
Roland Meeker. Irish Mike
Clancy and Jarque will clash with
the Zebra Kid, Matte Brown and
Fred Carrone in the unusual
event which is scheduled for two
out of three falls or Commute
time limit.
Other matches are a semifinal
between Ike Eakins and 800
pound Big Ben Morgan and an
opener slated for 8:45 pm. be-
tween Charro Aztec and Ray
1avalza.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Davis Cup Likely
To Go 10 Victor
InDoub|esPIay
Aussie Ace Squares
Things in Singles
After Seixus Wins
By GoyIe Talbot
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 26.-
American and Australian Davis
Cup forces battled to a standstill
in the first two singles matches
before a crowd of $1,000 at White
City Stadium today and the con-
sensus tonight was that the chal-
|lenge round will be decided by to-
|morrow's doubles.
Vic Seixas sent the United
States team in front with a dull
'6-3, 6-4, 81 victory over left
handed Mervyn Rose, who had
the jitters. but Frank Sedgman
squared things with a brilliant
triumph over veteran Ted Schroe-
der, Ga, 6-3, 4-6, Ga.
Frank Shields, captain of the
American team, announced imme-
|diately after the second match
that he will stick with his doubles
Ipair, Schroeder and Tony Trabert,
lagainst Sedgman and Ken Nc
Gregor tomorrow unless some
body comes up lame"
Schroeder Puts Up Fight.
Schroeder figures to be a tired
30-year-o after the stirring battle
he gave Sedgman in the final two
Isets today. Should Shields decide
to rest him for singles on the final
day. his place will be taken by
Dick Savitt.
Ted gave a memorable per-
formance against Sedgman, who
for the day was virtually unbeat-
able, and just fell short of carry
ing the young Aussie ace to the
fifth set. Shields, showing no re-
gret at having chosen the veteran
over Savitt for the singles, shouted
Wasn't it a great match?"
Although defeated, Schroeder
gave the big crowd the thrill it
had waited for by rallying to win
the third set and fighting Sedgman
to bitter finish in the fourth.
Ted fought off four set and
match points before Sedgman
finally passed him cleanly at the
net for the clincher.
The crowd stood and gave both
an ovation as they shook hands.
Rallies in Third Set.
Schroeder appeared doomed to
a straight-Set defeat when he
trailed, 1-3, in the third set after
dropping his service weakly at
love, but it turned out he'd just
begun to battle.
The California star chose that
(See DAVIS CUP. Page ca