davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
NiSei Vet Nine
Scores at Will for
Monarch Scalp
NVCers Shellack
Enemy Tossers for
Twenty Runs!

For the first time this year, the
Nisei Vets have two-game winning
streak in the Puget Sound Baseball
league, They pounded the last
place SEATTLE Monarchs into sub
mission by 20-5 count Thursday
evening at Georgetown In a seven
inning contest.
It was the second time this year
that the victors trounced the celler-
jewellers and 1t was the second
straight time that they had won by
gigantic scores. beating the Lewis
Ford WV. 1913, Sunday.
The twin victories serve as q
tune-up for the final three games
left on the NvC ball mines sche-
dule. With season record now of
six trlumphs and nine losses, the
Nisei team must take the remaining
contests to have a $3.50 percentage
in league play, which will not be too
bad considering the unfortunate be-
ginning.
The University Merchants, recent
conquerors of the Savoys. will be
the Vets opponents this Sunday at
Rainier starting at pm. Then in
succeeding weeks. the NVC-spon-
sored outfit face the Seattle Police
and the Enumclaw Cardinals.
In the Thursday victory, George
Iwasaki threw neat seven-hitter
while his teammates we're shellack-
ing three enemy hurlers for twen-
ty hits.
The Vets got off to fine start by
scoring one in the first inning and
then adding eight more before the
lowly Monarchs reached pay dirt on
a two-run homer In the fifth.
In the sixth. the winners salted
the game away with a ten-run as
sault. featuring a triple by youth
full Tommy Yamaguchi and doubles
by Club Hori, Blotz Suyama and
Rich Tsuji. =
Nisei Vet players who fattened
their batting averages during the
lopsided contest we're Ray Saito
tthree for four. Chuck Kinoshita
(two for three) Gaylord Iwasaki
flour for sikh. Rich Tsuji three for
five). Club Hori (three for five).
and Blotz Suyama (three for six).
r. II f
NISEI VETS 20 81 4
Monarchs s. 7 A
Geo. Iwasaki and Kinoshita;
Jackson, Jasper, Barnett and Bar
nett, Lidell.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

The Japanese-the largest group
affected-have probably contributed
more to America than any other
Asiatics. Their sons formed the
famous -Four Hundred and Forty
second (442n6 Regimental Combat
Team which probably received more
decorations and suffered more Ca
sualties than any other unit of ST.
milar size in the entire United
States Army, yet these parents can
not become citizens.
The abuses against those of ia
panese origin are compounded In
California where many of them live
There, state law forbids an alien in
eligible for citizenship from owning
a farm. Men who have turned acres
of desert waste into green, produc-
ing fields can cultivate the land on
ly as hired hands.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
We Discriminate

Before the end of World War II
the United States and Nazi Germ
any were the only two major ma
tions that used race as test for
naturalization. Now we alone MAIN
tain this discrimination. In Asia
we face a well-organized minority
attempting to unite the east against
us. We can show the people of the
Orient we stand back of our ma
tional pledge of liberty and justice
for all" by welcoming worthy per-
sons and providing them equality
under our naturs lization and immi-
grafton laws. From purely selfish
standpoint, wiping discrimination
off the books as well as out of our
hearts would be worth more to us
in the Orient than a dozen Army
divisions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Large FlouD Unlikely

Correcting these abuses would not
result in a large flow of foreigners
into the United States. Japan's an
nual quota would be a mere 1856,
most Of the other Asiatic areas
would have 100 each. If every ex-
cluded group used a full quota each
year, their total would not equal one
per cent of our 10000 yearly i'm
migrants. In actual practice, the
number Of arrivals would be even
fewer. Qualifications such as lit
eracy, health, and ability to earn a
living would keep the number of
immigrants from some countries
low. In all we could expect each
year less than thousand newcom-
ers, a comparatively infinitesimal
number.
Public opinion polls show that the
great majority of Americans. in
GLIDING Californians, do not want
any person denied citizenship be-
cause Of his race. A bill to this eff
feet, supported by church and civic
groups and by our Departments of
Justice and State has three times
passed che House by unanimous
vote, only to be stopped In Senate
committee. Rep. Walter Judd, well
known authority on the Far East
and one Of the bills sponsors. i'
convinced that If it could be brought
to the floor for vote the majority
Of senators would agree with the
majority of othsr Americans.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
READERS DIGEST ARTICLEPUT
INTO CONGRESS RECORD

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 4
CADC)-Rep. Walter H. Judd tR.,
Mimi this week had inserted in
the COMPRESSION Record an article
from the August issue of Readers
Digest urging elimination of immi-
grafton and naturalization restric-
tons against persons of Asian an
cestry. according to the JACL An
Discrimination Committee.
When he ask permission to in
sert the article entitled "why
Shouldn't They BE Americans,
Rep. Judd said: How much longer
will the Congress delay action to
remove the last remnants of the
worst blot On Americas record-dis-
elimination against people of Asian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Fi~et Small Craft
School Scheduled

Designed to lower the toll OF
drownings from boat accidents, the
first small craft school to be con-
Quoted by Red Cross In this area f.
scheduled for Aug. 81 through Sent
S at Camp Ta-ha-do-Wa on Tan
glewood Island. near Tacoma, IT
was announced today by Jack Tor
ney, water safety chairman for the
Seattle King County Red Cross
chapter.
Glasses will be held In fundamen-
tai and advanced techniques in ca
noeing, boating surfing and sailing.
the care, repair and stowage OF
equipment; camp and water front
program planning. plotting, weather
lore and marlinspike seamanship:
and boating rescue ski1ls.
In addition. section of the
school will be turned over TO firsl
aid, with classes for persons wishino
10 become first-aid instructors, and
a course designed to train those al
ready holding current first-aid In
structor cards IS special instructor
trainers.
Registration In the small craft
section is limited to fifty" Torney
said, land the first-aid section to
90. Registration and additional in
formation may be obtained by call
ing Red Cross at Ell. 1900"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

ancestry just because of their race?
How much longer will we jeopardize
the lives of Americans by failing to
remove the insult which denies us
the fun trust and good will of bill
lion people?"
Author of the Digest article is
Blake Clark, rowing editor for the
pocket-sizs magazine. Clark's ia
mily lived in Japan for a number of
years.
Highlights from the article fol-
low:
Mrs. Nawa Munemori Is the mo-
ther of an American World War II
hero. A grateful nation bestowed
the Congressional Medal of Honor
on her son, Sadao. for wiping out
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
University Merchants Trim SayOyS;
Nisei Title Bid Dimmed by 5 Errors

three walks and single in foul
attempts.
The Merchants combed the offer
ings of starter Larry Asaba ano
Hiro Sasaki for ten blows. But
what caused most of the grief was
the support which was far from
good.
The defeat was the fifth against
nine triumphs for the Savoys this
year in league play.
X II Z
SAVOYS q 8
u Merchants 5 10
Asaba. H. Sasaki and Inouye
Shibuya; Taylor and Sweeney. ,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Stiff Obstacle Course

California Is not alone In making
the racial ineligible alien run stiff
obstacle course for his livelihood.
Nowhere from the Pacific to the At
lantic can he be lawyer or certi-
fled public accountant. Despite
shortages in important professions.
20 states prohibit his making live
lihood as dentist. IS as a physi-
clan. IS as a teacher. Some 500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

two fnachine-gun nests and throw
ing himself on an exploding hand
grenade to save his fellow soldiers.
The United States Army transport,
Pvt. Sadao Munemori. which
brought his regiment home from
Europe. bears his name today. Yet
Mrs. Munemori. his widowed mo-
Their, is denied citizenship by the
country for which her son sacrificed
his life.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Makes 1t a Crime

The California law makes 1t a
crime for a Japanese alien to "en-
joy, use. occupy. be, or remain on
the land. or have beneficial in
terest in the land, its crops, or pro-
ceeds". Temporarily In allegiance
pending court decision on a case.
this prejudiced law has been so
strictly enforced in some counties
that families cannot live together.
California filed suit to seize the
property Of Mrs. Roy X. Hirata.
born an American citizen and mo-
ther Of three citizen children, be-
cause her alien husband had help
ed her cultivate her farm and lived
on 1t. Hirata had to leave home
and watch hired strangers gather
the crops he had planted.
Akira Iwamurs was eager to get
home after two years with Army
Intelligence in the Pacific. His ia
ther had bought so acres of good
Fresno grape land in his citizen
sons name in 1898, and had been
taking care of 1t for him. Califor-
mia welcomed Akira home from war
service with a demand that he for
felt his land-becarse his alien
parent had beneficial interest in
it, Akira's lawyer advised him to
settle out of court. In exchange for
the states quieting the title, Akira
had to pay half the assessed value
Of the land to buy back his own
acres.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
Official Schedule of Nisei Vets, Savoys
AUGUST S

AUGUST S
Nisei Vets VS.. University Mer-
chants at Rainier at 2 pm.
Snohomish VS.. Savoys at Snoho-
mish at 2 pm.
AUGUST IL
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Police at
Rainier at pm.
Seattle Monarchs VIZ Savoys at
Georgetown at pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04
AUGUST 10

Sand Point VS.. Savoys at Sand
Point at q pm.
Nisei Vets vs. Enumclaw at F.
numclaw at q pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. 1, 2 and 2, SEATTLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-04

Patronizc The Advertisers
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-05-25
JEWISH LEADER FEARS ISRAEL
IMPACT MAY LESSEN
JUDAISM IN U. S.

NEW YORK, = (AJP) = DR..
Mordecai M. Kaplan, famous
Jewish scholar, said last week
that there was danger that the
eventual impact of a reborn Is
rael would be to leave most
American Jews absolved of a
commitment to Judaism.
DR.. Kaplan expressed that fear
in talk at a city-wide dinner
given him in honor of his 10th
birthday at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel.
More than 1900 persons packed
the grand ballroom of the hotel
to pay honor to the founder of
the j wish Reconstructionist
movement.
"In limited number of Ameri-
can Jews, Israel will no doubt
awaken and deepen their Jewish
consciousness, but for the masses
of our people, Israel is liable to
become more and more of a for
eign country to which they will
be grateful for having absolved
them of all commitment to Juda--
ism," the scholar said.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-05-25
Jewish Weekly Editor
Attends Gainesville
journalism Meeting

Isadore Moscovitz, editor Of
The Southern Jewish Weekly,
attended the first annual
Fourth Estate Dinner held in
Gainesville on May 18, 1851.
The event, sponsored by the
School of Journalism, from
which he was graduated in
1888, was planned to bring to-
gether annually the journalism
students and graduates.
The program included the
presentation of the annual
awards to outstanding gradu-
ating students, and an address
by Mr.. C. ]. King, ST., Of the
Jacksonville Times Union.
At the dinner Moscovitz
learned that he had qualified
for Kappa Tau Alpha, the Phi
Beta Kappa of Journalism.
This fraternity has just been
established on the campus and
honors only those in the upper
1919 of their graduating class.
Rae o. Weimer, director Of
the School for Journalism, pre-
sided. Elmer j. Emig, Profess
sor of Journalism, was pre-
sented with an achievement
key.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-05-25
z SETS OF JEWISH
MERMAIDS TRIUMPH

NEW YORK (AJP) - Two sets
of Jewish twins are winning mer-
maid laurels as members of the
Women's Swimming Association
of New York City.
Barbara and Judy Klein and
Carol and Susan Edelstein have
emerged victorious in a number
Of recent high school swim con-
tests. The Klein girls marked
their 18th birthdays this week
while the Edelstein mermaids are
IA.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-05-25
JUDY'S DAD GETS
NEW POSITION

NEW YORK, (AJP)-Stage
and screen star Judy Holli-
days father has been named
director of the new Depart
ment Of Living Legacies of the
Jewish National Fund.
Abe Tuvim, former execu-
tive director of the American
Zionist Council, was named to
the post last week.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-05-25
GAINESVILLE, FLA.
Jewish Concert
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
Mems Club, invites the general
public to attend the evening Of
classical Hebrew and English
choral music, and assures every
one of an entertaining and SOUL
satisfying program. Those serving
with him on the committee in
clude w. z. Goldberg, Mayne
Chanania, Sam Bryan, Theodore
Friedman, Herbert Sander, Leo
Nicholson and Isadore MoScovitz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Moose Women 10 Have Bazaar on Saturday

The annual bazaar given by the Women of the Moose will be held on Saturday, September 29 at the Moose lodge rooms. Mrs. Bea Abe golf is general chairman of the event.
 The bazaar will open at 12 noon with a cafeteria luncheon featuring home cooking. Mrs. Frank Olson will be in charge of the kitchen. There will be games for children in the afternoon with a fish pond as the center attraction. Mrs. Doro- thy Devinny will see that each youthful angler catches a fish"
 Members of the Moose Lodge will assist the women at the grocery shoot" which will be held between the hours of 8 and II pm. Highlight of the evening will be the award ing of a hamper containing hand sewn fancywork. Mrs. Hazel Man tyla is chairman of the sewing con- mittee for the hamper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Trains in Crash; 20 Persons Killed

VIENNA, Sept. 26-tR-The Vien- malone express crashed into sta tionary freight early today, killing 20 persons and injuring 10 serious ly. About 30 others were slightly injured.
 The dead were believed to be members of an Italian railwayman's organization who had been vaca- tioning in Vienna.
 The disaster occurred in a mid night fog at the small railway sta- tion of Langenwang, 55 miles south east of Vienna. The crash tele- scoped the wooden first class coach in which the Italians were return ing home.
 A heavy baggage car, rammed in- to the air by the force of the crash, fell on top of the passenger coach and buried the occupants.
 Other passenger cars behind were partly telescoped by the collision, but most of the occupants escaped serious injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
American Legion Officials Are io
 Meet Here on Sai.

Department of Alaska American Legion officials will meet in Ju- neau this weekend to hold an Ex- ecutiNe Committee meeting and participate in the installation of new officers for two local Legion Posts. H. Van Horn, of Sitka, will arrive here Saturday morning and will meet that afternoon with Depart ment Adjutant-Finance Officer Robert N. Druxman, of Juneau, al d other members of the Department Executive Committee.
 Those attending will include Ex- ecutive Committeeman William M. Liddle, Juneau; Vernon P. Harris, Commander of Juneau Post No. 4; George F. Cantillon, Commander of Auke Bay Post No. 25; and A. l.. Kicker. Commander of Ketchikan Post No. 3. All post commanders are automatically members of the Department Executive Committee and other posts may be represented.
 Post commanders-elect Saxon H Snow, of Juneau, and Jack L. Stur- tevant, of Auke Bay, have also been invited to attend
 E. E. Lincoln, Regional Manager of the U. s. Veterans Administra- ton, and Floyd Guertin, Territorial Commissioner of Veterans Affairs, will also be present.
 The meeting will take place at the new Department Headquarters, 123 Front Street, beginning at 3 pm. Saturday.
 Saturday evening, the Department Officers will take part in the In- stallation of new Post officers for Auke Bay Post No. 25 at DeHart's Store, Auke Bay. Monday evening, they will install new officers for Juneau Post No. 4 at the Legion Dugout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
BOAT SHOP REAIR WORK

On the ways at the Juneau Ma rine Go. are the troller Pinta, Will liam Helin, for new cabin and bull rails, and Reliance III. Ken Sheldon, for hull repair At the marine basin of the Northern Commercial Go. is the Elizabeth, Gil Bixby, for new bill boards and new shaft, the Co., hoe, Bill Johnson, for copper paint. and the Mary Lee for a new seine table. Work recently completed at the marine basin were minor repairs on the tug Martha Foss, Foss Launch and Tug O., of Tacoma The Marmot, US. Forest Service, is in for the installation of new engine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Expert Woodworker Joins Ray Hope

Jack Stine Of Washington, DC. has become associated with Ray Hope in the new and used merchan- disc business here. Stine is an ex- pert woodworker and cabinetmaker who has had his own business in Washington for the past 20 years.
 Power tools have been installed in a shop at the rear of the present store where Stine will make custom built furniture and do redecorating and antiquing of articles.
 Stine is accompanied by his 16- year-old son, Richard, who is home sick for Washington and doesn't know whether or not he will remain in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Auihor-Leeiurer To Become Father Al Age of s

ROME, Sept. 26-Rl-Author-lec- turer Dale Carnegie today disclosed that he is going to become a father at the age of 63.
 Carnegie, who wrote How To Win Friends and Influence People" and other successful books, said his wife expects child in December. His wife is the former Dorothy Price Vanderpool of Tulsa, Okla, whom Carnegie married in 1944. She is in her mid-thirties and has a daughter by previous marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
New Censorship Order Opposed by Newsmen
By Associated Press

Many newspaper executives are critical of the new Presidential order directing civilian government agencies to withhold mobilization news of possible value to the enemy.
 The general feeling among news men is that civilian officials are not qualified to determine what infor- nation comes under a security head ing-a1d that much legitimate news about Washington activities is likely to be unnecessarily suppressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Florists Pick
 Officers from Flower Cities

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 26-R- Charles Potter of Rhododendron, Ore, and Nickolas Schroeder, Hya- cinth, Wash, have been named secretary and treasurer, respectively of the Northwest Florists AsSocia- tion yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
HuniIey Is Now Marshal, i, Third Div.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26- tR = The Senate approved last night the nomination of Water E. Huntley to be U. S. Marshal fer Division 3 of the district of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
FROM TENAKEE

MT. and Mrs. A. R. Hanson of Tenakee are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
NEW YORKER IS HERE

II. A. c. Dobbs of New York, NY, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
AT THE GASTINEAU

C. M. Rynick of Drexel Hill, Pa, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel He is with the US. Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
FROM SEATTLE

of Seattle are registered at the Barauof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

Dairy cows drink an average of 100 to 120 pounds of water day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
FROM ANCHORAGE

Don M. Kantola of Anchorage ar- rived Monday on PNA and is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
,y:NEAU VISITOR

Mrs. W. D. Hawkins of Seattle is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
VISITOR FROM HAYNES

Karl o. Johnson of Haines is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
THREE FROM MONTANA

w. o. Carson, J. b. rSeber and Lloyd J. Skedd, all of Helena, Mont, arrived here yesterday and are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Car son is president of the Carson Construction Co.,, which is con- structing the new Alaska Office Building and Juneau Fire Hall. Reber is a plumbing and heating contractor.
 FROM ANCHORAGE
 Warren R. Jackson of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
AT THE BARANOF

G. E. Kessinger of cortland is at the BaTanof Hotei.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

Fred Slater of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
FROM SEATTLE

L. R. Bardeson of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
To Allow Power 60ats
in Bristol Bay

A previously announced
regulation for the 1861 CON-
mercial fisheries in Alaska
allowing power boats, not 10
exceed 80 feet in length, in
Bristol Bay srea was reaf-
firmed by Dale Doty, assis-
tant Secretary of the Interior.
From the standpoint Of
conservation which is the
basis of it's authority to regu-
late, the prohibition against
power boats cannot be JUST
fed" Doty said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

students have physical educa-
ton at the Community Center
building playing ping pong as
the room is too small for other
kinds of sports.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
James kizer Wins
hOnorabl mentiOn

The following essay is one
of three to receive honorable
mention in the contest con-
Quoted and judged by the Ko-
diak PTA. The first, second,
and third place winners have
been published in earlier edi-
tons of the MIRROR.
Author of this one is James
Kizer, a junior in the high
school. It is titled Crowded
Conditions.
The Kodiak High School is
far too crowded for good
studying of any kind. The
present school is only large
enough for the grade school.
The high school being housed
with the grade school, is not
exactly the best thing in the
world. When the grade school
is out for recess, the high
, school is interrupted by the
noise of small children playing.
The study halls are not the
best; we have some study
halls in the music hut that
hasn't anything close to study
hall facilities.
We haven't a room big
enough for a high school
assembly. If the entire high
school IS called for an assembly
some of the students have to
squeeze into the seats aid
others stand against the wall.
The desks in the study hall
ore so small that the students
have to squeeze into the seats
or sit side ways. They cannot
sit straight and have to put
their feet in the aisle.
We have no gymnasium at
+, all, so we have little chance to
play any kind of sports. If
the basketball team gets any
practice, it is an outdoor court
that is either muddy or a sheet
of ice. The other high school
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

Father Gerasim Schmaltz of
Monks Lagoon at Ouzinkie
will conduct services at the
Greek Russian Orthodox
Church Sunday, Father Alex
ander Popoff, regular priest of
the church, said yesterday.
Father Gerasim has been a
resident of Alaska for the
past 35 years and has been a
priest for SO years.