davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-07

4NN6Ao AOOHo LIZ AAO4S Wv
song the Communists sing.
| am happy to report that with
the appointment Of Colonel John
7. Corley as commanding officer,
smorale in the 24th. Infantry has
been vastly improved. Although
there are still some officers in the
regiment whom the men do not
respect, they do respect and ad-
mire their new commanding Of
ficer. He has demonstrated to
them that he is interested in their
fighting qualities as soldiers and
not in their color or race. The
oath, which was one OF the first
to enter the Korean conflict and
at one time was on the front
lines for SO days. is once again
doing a job Of which we may all
be proud.
On the basis of my five weeks
if investigation in Japan and Ko-
rea-reading the records, talking
with convicted men, their
associates, their counsel, enlisted
men and officers am convinc-
eds:
~ That the men were tried in
an atmosphere making justice I'M
possible. They were denied ire
choice of counsel; they were hast
ily tried without adequate opport-
unity to consult with their legal
defense. Chages were preferred
against them by officers who had
contempt for them and they were
tried before other officers of the
same;
(2) That General Macarthur
had no direct hand in the courts
martial. These cases were Initial
ed within the regiment and ap-
proved by 18th Division Head
quarters. which forwarded them
directly to the Judge Advocate
Generals office in Washington ;
(3) That these case are root
ed in the Jim Grow policies still
persisting in the Army. There
we're no large numbers OF courts
martial in the Air Force, Navy
or n other mixed unit. The re-
sp~onsibility for maintaining the
color line in the Army in the Ear
East rests with IeIleidl W"e
Arthur, who has failed to imple-
ment the Presidents order Tor the
elimination Of segregation from
the armed services. He could have
moved promptly to that end, as
did the Air Force and the Navy
as soon as the President announc-
ed a new policy. While there are
a few mixed units in the Army
in Korea, the general practice is
n Of rigid segregation. This is
most glaringly apparent at the
, 1951-05-07

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
, 1951-05-07

Read 1t. >. in the DAILY EX-
PRESS.
, 1951-05-07
First Annual Dayton Dolly Express
Marbles Tournament Set
For May 26

The First Annual Marbles Tournament. sponsored bv
the Dayton Daily Express will be held Saturday., Nav 26 at 10
A. M. in Burkam Park.
The tournament is open to all boys and girls from IA
years of age down. Division A will include ages lila inclusive.
Division B. Will include from age 10 inclusive down. Eight play
ersw will participate in the finals of each division The finals will
be conducted in a round-robin tournament, with the player win
ming the most marbles being first, and so +.
In both divisions there will be prizes of trophies to first
and second place winners, Oscars" for the third place winners
and medals for fourth place winners.
Deadline for registration is Friday, May Is at S P. M.
Examinations in Division B will be held Monday, May Fl at 1880
P. M. Examinations in Division A will be held Wednesday, May
% at 4:3O P. NJ.
The Advisory Committee for the tournament includes:
Clarence L. Thomas of Linden Community Center, chair
man; James Jones of Homeview Courts, George Lawrence of The
Daily Express, John r. Morris of DeSota Bass Courts, Jack A.
Reynolds of Irwin Center, and James L. Scott of the Fifth St.
YMCA.
Contestants may register 1t any of these centers, or at
the office of The Daily Express, 1907 Germantown St.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC TESTS
 1,O35 AT PALMER HEALTH CENTER

Palmer's enthusiastic response to the Territorial Department of Health BCG clinic held at the To- cal Health Center last week ex- ceeded the optimistic hopes of de- partmental personnel, Miss Mar jorie Myren, public health nurse, announced yesterday.
 Reporting on clinic attendance, she said that 1,035 persons were tuberculin tested in Palmer. Of these, 795 or v percent reacted negatively to the test, and 793 were vaccinated with BCG. Pos tive reactions to the tuberculin test were recorded for 188. Fifty two persons failed to return to have their tuberculin tests read.
 Wasilla Report
 In Wasilla, tuberculin tests were given to 134 persons May 2. Ninety-seven were negative re- actors, and 94 of them received the BCG vaccination.
 Positive reactors to the tuber- culin test who have not had a re- cent X-ray are advised to make arrangements for one through their physician or through the Health Center, Miss Myren said.
 A number of persons, knowing the BCG team would be in Palm CT for days, failed to get their tuberculin tests the first two days of the clinic. They did not un- derstand that AS hours had to elapse before the tests could be read and before the vaccination, if indicated, could be given. Miss Myren stated that the BCG team hopes to return to Palmer in about two months to make the BCG program available to those who missed the opportunity last week.
 Volunteers Thanked
 The Matanuska Valley Health Council and Miss Myren ex- pressed their gratitude for the splendid response of Palmer
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

women who volunteered to help during the clinic.
 Assisting the professional per- sonnel were: Phyllis Long, Louise Kellogg, Sally Felkner, Pat Te- ters, Mrs. I. M. Sandvik, Mary Lou Johns, Dorothy Laughlin, Mrs. Ben Hudgins, Jean McHur- on, Barbara Phillips, Loretta Hensley, Margaret Blom, Barbara Rumball, Grace Heath, Helen Critics, Virginia Carle, Jennie Perkins, Betty Shaw, Airline Day and Pearl Trowbridge.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Firelmen's Ball Nets More Than $500 New Truck On Way

No fire in Palmer ever drew a bigger crowd than did the Fire mems ball last Saturday night. Co-sponsors were the Fire Asso- citation and Kiwanis Club.
 The Palmer gym was damned, and the committee in charge re- ports net of approximately $500 to apply on the new fire truck.
 The truck is on the way, ship ped from Seattle by Kirk's Sales & Service, May g. When it ar rives in Anchorage, tank and bumper will be installed. This new truck replaces the outmoded one offered for sale and will step up the efficiency of the fire fight ing equipment in this area. How ever, more volunteers are needed at once as the fire hazard mounts with the dry season.
 Men who will volunteer are urged to contact the Fire Associ- ation.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

Pvt. Lloyd R. Plumley of Palm CT, Alaska, has been assigned to the 80th Tech Supply Squadron at Kelly Air Force Base, Texas, military officials announced to- day.
 Prior to coming to Kelly AFB, Plumley was graduated from a tech supply course at Lowry AFB, Colo, after taking basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
CLASSES STARTING.

CLASSES STARTING.
(Fron. Miss D. D., Arlington.)
The Arlington Recreation De-
partment is planning to start the
following classes this week:
Restoring antique furniture
Wednesday, January II, at /
o'clock.
Tray painting-Wednesday at 8
o'clock. !
Tailoring - Thursday at 10
o'clock.
Millinery - Thursday at /
o'clock.
Drapery and slip-cover making
Thursday at o'clock.
Glasses will be held in the Rec
reation Department Building at
300 Lee highway. Glasses will be
begun only if at least 10 persons
are registered in each class. Call
Owens 1888 for further informa-
ton.
TAX PROBLEM.
From Mrs. II. L. G., Arlington.)
To Mrs. B. B., Washington: I
am not an employer but a house,
hold worker. AS I understand 1t,
we have no choice in the matter
as any one who hires help or
works and makes as mucn as $50
every three months must send in
the tax. 1t is 1la cents on a
dollar. which is only IS cents
every three months on the above
amount for the household worker
also for the employer.
| will have to take it out of my
regular wages so it could be taken
out of the employers budget. It
to me is not tax to be f',cqjed
but security for me W aIu
IS years old. I am no. rs
old. am so proud t.; v
work for appreciates K
enough to even urge me- 6-e
into it at once.
If you have a good maiG. t.y
to think of the good she is doing
you in regard to a clean house,
being nice to your children and
the many steps she will save you
IN return for the tax you pay out.
OF course, it won't do these people
any good that fit from job to Job,
as a maid must work at least
three months for, the same en-
ployer and make $50 or more in
that three months. If you need
help in your home, please see your
Social Security board, as we need
work the same as the worker
needs help. Lots of luck and am
sure it isn't nearly as complicated
as 1t sounds.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
RICE.
From X. D., HyattspilleJ

(From X. D., HyattspilleJ
To the person who asked how to
prepare rice SO that it is nice and
fluffy. may I suggest the rice that
has two words. starting with U
and B. 1t can be kept for over a
week and will always have sepa-
rate and fluffy grains. No rims
ing is necessary. Steaming in a
colander as ope reader suggested
is grand to heat.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

fFrom Mrs. A. F. G., WASHINGTON. J
I should like to thank RICH for
making it possible for me to OBJ
tain not one. but two copies of
the newspaper I wanted. I have
written to the kind man and
woman who sent me the papers.
I think it was so nice of them
to take all that trouble for an
absolute stranger.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
THANK YOU" NOTE.

lFrom M. H. r.. WdshingtonJ
Evidently this page in The Eve
ming Star is widely read. I thank
the many readers very heart
warmly for the generous supplies
sent in answer to my request fol
used greeting and Christmas cards
Where addresses are given I viii
hope to acknowledge by persona.
note.
, 1951-10-30
COURT
REPORT
By Jimmie N. Jones

Leading the parade of drunken
drivers, and receiving top penalty
from Judge Paul Sherer, Monday,
was William E. Smith, 72O Yer
mont Ave, who plead guilty to
drunken driving and driving while
his license was suspended. Smith
was fined $4,000 on one count,
md given a fine of $4,000 and
* months and had his right to
drive in Ohio revoked for life.
Lev To~gler, 143 Edison, St.,
lost his right to drive for rs
years, and was f ned $4,000 and
costs. and sentenced to six months
in the workhouse. All of the fine
and sentence was suspended, ex>
cept three months of the night
portion of the sentence, on condi-
ton he pay the damages done to
another a involved in the coils
ion.
Donald Stepp, 221 Norwood Ave,
had his license revoked for 5
years, and was fined $4,000 and
oven six months. All Of the sent
ence was suspended, except 90
nights, Jewell Pools, BIT Geyer St.,
lost his right to drive for SIX
months, was fined $4,000 and
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-10-30
Dump Curetuker
Acquitted
By Jimmie N. Jones

A jury of Il wcmen and one
man returned a verdict Of not
guilty e Calvin lJelscn, ~ care
taker OF the Hammer Lane Dump,
indicted for shooting to wound
Wilbur Bookhammer, 38, Of 237
S. Ludlow St., on the afternoon
of May %, 1851, when Nelson was
alleged to have shot Bookhammer
after he is said to have attacked
Nelson with a baseball bat.
Following the eloquent plea of
Paul Prear, one of Dayton's young
Attorneys, and the closing argu-
ments Of Assistant Prosecutor
Russell Carter, the jury, after de-
liberating only about 80 minutes,
returned it's verdict Of acquittal.
The trial lasted three days in the
court Of Common Pleas Judge, Ro-
bert U. Martin, the defense turn
ing on the question of self-de-
Tense, which was ably presented
by Mr.. Prear. 1t was the young
Attorneys first jury trial.
, 1951-10-30
Louis, DiMuggio
Off To japan

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (INS)-
Joe Louis and Joe DiMaggio have
something in common today.
The two 37-year-old "champs"
are contemplating hanging up
their gloves in their respective
sports and neither is certain about
what course to take.
The balding Brown Bomber,
knocked out by Rocky Marciano
last Friday night, was expected to
call it quits yesterday at a news
conference. But the former heavy
weight king failed to show up.
Instead, Marshall Miles, his
manager, said Louis will make a
decision on his return from an ex-
hibition tour in Japan. He is ex-
pected to begin the first leg of
his trip to Tokyo on Nov. 10.
DiMag, who has indicated he
wants to call it a day as an active
player, has put off his final deci-
sion until he too returns from an
exhibition tour in Japan.
, 1951-10-30
brockton Plans biu
Celebration For
Rocky Murduno

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. 80 e.
NS)- Everywhere you went in
Brockton today, people were talk
ing about "home town boy" Rocky
Marciano and his knockout win
over ex-heavyWeight champion Joe
Louis.
Plans were being formulated
to accord the young son of MI.
and Mrs. Pete Marchegiano the
biggest homecoming that any re-
sident Of the shoe city has ever
received from the populace.
From the way Br~ocktonites felt
after Marciano's victory he could
have everything but the deed to
city hall if he wanted it. And he
might even get that.
Main street became the scene
Of an uproar greater than a New
Years eve celebration at exactly
1O:40 P. M. last night. Seconds
after Louis sprawled through the
ropes Of Madison Square Garden,
the din started.
Deserted streets suddenly became
"alive." Automobile horns began
an endless honkjng and fire en-
gines changed.
. Rocky's mother, who did not
watch the telecast Of the fight,
knew he battle was over and who
was victor as soon as the uproar
started.
, 1951-10-30
IioUIS TO KEEP ON FIGHTING?

Smiths story said louis is not yet con-
WINGED that he should retire and added:
"He says he will announce his intentions
upon his return from Japan. That is merely
a stall on the part of the ex-champion. He
has definite fighting plans for the future.
"Louis thinks he still has enough left to
win the heavyweight championship"
Meanwhile, Louis possible compromise
settlement with the federal government
, 1951-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 QNS)-The Chicago
Herald-American said today Joe Louis in
tends to keep on fighting.
Sports writer Wendell Smith said Louis
told him of his desire to continue in the ring.
The former heavyweight champion now
is headed for an exhibition tour of Japan.
Louis was the victim of a technical knock
out at the hands of Rocky Marciano in
New York last Friday.
, 1951-10-30
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy with occasional
light rain today. Highest 81 to
So. Cloudy with rain tonight
ending Wednesday. Turning much
colder Wednesday and west por-
ton tonight. Low tonight 81
east to As west.
, 1951-10-30

~ W
The leading article in the U. S.
News and World Report contend
ed that America is preparing for
the kind of conflict Russia will
avoid "at almost any cost" while
the Soviets are fighting in their
own way.
The magazine maintained that
using such weapons as fifth col
umns, revolutions, assassinations,
purges, and Satellite wars, Russia
is making steady progress in her
campaign Of world conquest.
AS for the U. S. defense pro-
gram, the periodical declared:
"War preparation, U. S. style,
lined at some imaginary war that
Russia will not fight unless at
tackled, is geared to yield disaster
Tor all.
eff this imaginary war of the
future is fought, it promises to
blow up everybody and every
thing. Its conception is that of
horror and obliteration. It's aim,
as officially outlined, is to leave
, 1951-10-30

over income tax indebtedness appeared to
be delayed indefinitely because of his re-
~luctance to quit boxing.
Chicago area Internal Revenue collector
John T.. Jarecki said a compromise is pos.
sible if Louis retires and proves inability to
pay the back tax in full. Jarecki declined
to disclose the amount Louis owes for 1947
and 1913 but reports say it totals nearly
100000.
, 1951-10-30

So don't be fooled by al that's
serene. There's something said
about still water and the dev...,
opps, Old Nick, at the bottom =.
You can bet your boots those
sweet-smiling little plans on the
small fry bode no good for some
body's front gate Or unsoaped win
dows.
If Santa Claus, and it may be
heresy to mention that name In
this vein, ever got a look at those
, 1951-10-30

lovable little tykes in there "Mr.
Hyde" makeup they'd be dead
ducks for sure come December
18th.
But, just like nom and dad,
the kids have to have a day, or a
night, to "throw it to the winds"
the grownups have New Years eve
and the kids, well, they've got
from the first day of October to
the very last one. And they take
it, too.
All is in readiness for that Hal
loween celebration, if it can be
called that by any Of those fright
ened people called householders.
What fingernails that haven't been
knawed down to the stubs will be
before the end of this October.
Continued Page -Four
, 1951-10-30
Muquzine Thinks U.S.Is
BewiIdered Punch Drunk

WASHINGTON Oct. 80 QNS)-A news magazine
asserted today that the Soviet Union is winning "World
War III, Russian STYLE" and that the u. S. is "bewildered,
punch-drunk" and moving toward an "inflationary crack
, 1951-10-30

the world a shambles that nobody
but a Communist would want to
run.
Moreover, the magazine said that
the U. S. is "back on it's heels, out
of ideas, able to think of nothing
but armament for the imaginary
wal that Communists are deter
mined not to fight"
The article argued that to win
World War III the U. S. must
stop planning for "chaos" and
start to "turn against Russia's
Communist the weapons that Com
munist Russia uses against the
west"
, 1951-10-30
Hu|Iowe en- Celebration
For Small Fry Tonight
Bv R

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 80 QNS)-What with all those
cleaning little faces around you'd think it was Christmas
time but it ain't-its just a day from Halloween.
, 1951-10-30

PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS
OIL. IX-NO. 215
By International News Service

By international News Service
LAS VEGAS, NEV.-A NEW TYPE tactical Abomb dropped
by a B429 and exploded at the Nevada test site this morning.
MUNSAN, KOREA-UN. NEGOTIATORS are still trying to con-
vince the Red delegates the Allies will not make 15-mile with
drawals from the present batueires.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, ~KOREA-ALLIED TROOPS
Have blunted new Communist counterattacks in East Korea, and
have made gains of more than half a mile o n the western front.
LONDON-PRIME MINISTER Winston Churchill has appointed
six wartime cabinet aides and held his first cabinet meeting
ait No. 10 Downing street.
NEW. YORK-THE DOCK STRIKE along the east coast continues
and there ire Washington reports that president Truman may or
CAIRO-EGYPTIAN EXTREMISTS are reported to have halted
all traffic to the Britsh-heid Suez Canal zone. The British com
mander vows his troops will not be starved, forced or knocked out.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17

1t is a false principle, that be-
cause we are entirely occupied with
ourselves, we mus equally occupy
the thoughts of others.-Th, con-
ira Y inference is the fair one
Haz It.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
HARLEM STARS
TO PLAY HERE
ON JANUARY 81

Harlem Globetrotters, famous Ne
gro basketball team, and the Madi-
gan Generals. well-known profess
sional team of the Pacific Northwest
will tangle in an Elk's charity game
on Wednesday. Jan 81, in the Sc
atile Civic Auditorium.
Northwest league leaders. Alpine
Dairy and Buchans, will provide the
second feature of a double header
which starts at pm.
The Globetrotters. widely-pubi-
cized as the dusky wizards of bsS-
kebball'. have played to packed
houses in previous appearances here.
enthralling crowds with displays of
Sharpshooting. trick shots. clsver
ball handling and dazzling combi-
nation play. Called by some sports
writer's as the hilarious Harlem
Hoopsters, they possess a happy ia
lent for comedy. sending crowds
into gales of laughter with amazing
trick play
While Glowing is a part of the
teams repertoire. they are serious
basketball players when need be
and of exceptional ability
Bold Buie. Globetrotter first
string guard. has only one arm due
to near tragic automobile accident
and is one CT the few amputees to
play basketball. certainly the only
one to make the grade of top pro-
fessional five. No freak, Buie is a
Globetrotter because he is a better
player with one arm than most men
with two.
The GlobetrotterS will meet a real
test in the Madigan Generals who
will boast such stellar stars as AL
Brightman Seattle University var
sity COACH, Sammy White, Bob
Graf. John Katica. Ernie Endress.
Tom Cross, Mary Harshman, Jack
Voelker, Yves Saxton and Bob Fin
cham. White was one of University
of Washington's brightest prospects
until he turned a pro baseball play
er on the Boston Red Sox chain.
Fans planning to attend the game
are advised to arrive at the Civic
Auditorium long before time
as many disappointed people have
been turned away on previous
Globetrotter clubhouse appearances.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Azumano Trundlers
Shoot 2717

PORTLAND. Greg, Jan l7--Azu-
mano Insurance is still leading the
pack in the fast "875" bowling league
playing every Monday night in the
Hollywood Alleys
In its last loop match, AzumanD
Insurance took all the shine out OF
AL STAIRS All-Stars by winning 4
to 0.
Every man on the Azumano outfit
hit 500-plus series to total PITT.
The result follows: AZUMANO'6
0-Spm Sasaki 586, Hugh Kasai
SGT, George Sono 536, TIC Kiyokawa
507, Tom Osasa SOL; ALL-STARS
(O-Clare Bay Asa. Cliff Rector
All, Bob Berry 5O4, Fred Hoesly 596,
Carl Weller 563
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17


Northwest Nisei Classic concluded
last weekend in Main Bowl are as
follows
MEMS DIVISION
Tsam-Sakahara Insurance of Nj
Ell Commercial. Seattle, 26l3 Mem
bers - Tom Hidaka. Roy Tanagi,
KJnk Takeuchi. Tux Tada, Roy Flu
iiwara.
SingleS-Shig NiShimoto of Boise
Valley JACL, Idaho. 6lS His games
were 1879. 21l. 2l5.
Doubles Min Nakamura and
Shig Hironaka of jacket & Rogers,
ontario, iii. Their totals we're:
Nakamura 500. Hronaka GIL.
All-events Frank KeSsner OF
PSVGA, Sumner, 1926. All told, his
marks were team-557. doubles
582, singles-587
Sweepstakes - Morrie Yamaguchi
of Royal Amusement, Seattle, 1881.
His counts were 1888, 1872, 1874. 1871,
204, 1872.
WOMEN'S DIVISION
Team-Tall's Fifth Ave. of SING
30. Seattle, 1880. Members - Yo
Nakata, Fudge Sakanashi. Rose
Young, Fumi Lee, Lois Yut.
Singles-Marilyn Wong of Cap
lsn's, Portland, $50. Her games were
203. l47 2O3.
Doubles - 70 Nakata and Fumi
Lee of Tails, Seattle, 1861. Their
totals were: Nakata 5O7, Lee 554.
All-events-Yo Nakata of Tails,
Seattle, 1865. All told. her marks
were: team-534, doubleS-507, sin
gles-524.
The first and second-place WIN
ners in each event, except the six
game mems sweepstakes, earned
trophies. The others were given cash
prizes The awards were distributed
at the dance on Sunday night at
Spanish Castle.
The complete list of prize winners
follows:
WOMEN'S EVENTS
l. Tails Fifth Ave. Seattle -
1880.
2. Captains Sport Shop CPortland)
pal.
3. North Coast Importing Seat
tle)-2206.
Singles
l. Marilyn Wong, Captains, Port
land-553.
2. 70 Nakata, Tails. Seattle -
524.
3. Miye Ishikawa. Martha's, Sc
attle-482.
4. Kathleen sasaki, Captains, Port
land-480
5. Tomo Urakawa, Franks, Sc
attle-478.
6. Toshi Tamiyasu, Portland-472.
7. Fumi Lee, Tails, Seattle-471.
Doubles
l. 70 Nakata. F'umi Lee (Seattle)
-l061.
2. Mary Mic (Ontario). Aiko Kyo-
no (Seattle)-939.
3. Mary Nakamura, Kazie Yoko-
yama (Ontario)-
4. Tomo Urakawa, Ruby Nakauchi
(Seattle) -927.
All Events
|. 70 Nakata (Seattle) -l565.
q Fumi Lee (Seattle) -l530
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Sports Star Named
Student Leader

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. IL
A Belmont High School academic
major whose interests are mathe-
MATES. science, sports, and travel
Ing will head the student body as
president next semester.
He is 18-year-old Hajime Uye-
hara, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tokuju
Uyehara of 1918 Maryland st.
The track and football star who
has received nothing less than "A"
and "B", enthusiastically, at Belmont
will enter UCLA in the fall to con-
tinue his studies in science.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17

What hypocrites we seem to be
whenever we talk of ourselvesl-
Our words sound so humble while
our hearts are so proud-Hare.