davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-07-07
Proposed Municipal Golf Course at
Alexander Homilton Airport ST. Croix

1t IS the consensus Of in
formed opinion that q golf.
course in ST. Croix will be q
major factor in promoting the.
flow Of tourist dollars; will at
tract permanent golf-playing
residents in addition to the adj
vantages which this sport will
offer to the people Of St. Crolx
and the Virgin Islands. To-
wards this end a temporary
committee has worked and ex-.
plored the subject in the fol
lowing manner:
i. The Municipal Govern
ment and the Tourist Develop
ment B D a r d have been
contacted and their whole
hearted support and indorse-
ment has been obtained.
3. The Administrators OF
fee h a advised OF tn e
availability Of approximately
seventy--fve acres Of land at
Alexander Hamilton Airport
for this purpose. a site COM
mittee has studied and found
this land to be very desirable,
8. Contact has been made
with a mainland professional
golf architect to design q nine
hole course as it is proposed to
have a top-flite course-or
none at all.
A. The Virgin Islands Cor
poration has been approacnea
directly, with the endorsement
of the Tourist Development
Board, for a grant to con-
struct this course. The Cor
poration is entirely sympathe-
E4ZR#A E##%1H 8@FG
tic to the project and has
agreed to submit our request
to the Board Of Directors Of
the Corporation at their July
meeting. The Corporation
has further requested (a) es-
Inmates of detailed cost ct
construction Of the course (b)
annual maintenance and up
, 1952-07-07

keep expenditures (c) annual
income to be derived from
membership, greens fees, etc.
It is, therefore, necessary to
ascertain now how much fnan
cial support, lie. how many
members paying annual dues,
can be obtained. The annual
membership fee tentatively
agreed upon is $4,000 per iIldi-
vidual or $4,000 per family
including children up to 10
years Of age. It is felt that
@ in considering the
matter Of a construction
grant, will be materially in
fluenced by our presentation
Of a list Of not less than 100
members who will now agree
to become dues-paying mem-
bers when and if the golf
course is constructed. In addi-
ton, we believe there are
other sources Of annual rev
enue which. are available on a
Supporting Membership basis,
lie. from business firms on the
island who will readily under
stand that a good golf course
will bring in a substantial
amount of tourist dollars. It is
suggested that the Supporting
Members be solicited on the
basis Of $4,000 minimum
$4,000 maximum.
Time is Of the essence
VICORP Board meets in July
we need your membership
pledge today
ST. Croix Golf Association
Box SIS, Christiansted
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
ViOlinist Inks Pact
With Gaushman

Teruko Akagi, well known NiSei
violinist fromSeattle, Wash who is
now living in Chicago. Ill. has sign
ed contract with the st. Louis
Symphony Orchestra conducted by
the famous maestro vladimir Gaush-
man During the last three years.
Miss akagi was a member of the
Kansas City Symphony Orchestra.
The modest Nisei stated that she
is looking forward to a season in St.
Louis, especially as st. Louis Sym
phony goes on extensive concert
tours. And after the Christmas no
lidays, she will be touring with the
orchestra. performing in large SOU
thern and Eastern cities, starting
with New Orleans.
At the present time. she is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs SatoShi Ku-
sunni of Toledo. Ohio. She plans to
leave for st. Louis sometime this
week.
The former Seattleite also has
signed a contract with the West
Virginia Symphony Orchestra for
next summer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
Today's Editorial
. WHETHER IT'S ApLAI OF IKE. VOTE ON NOV.

WHETHER IT'S AnLA VOTE NOV
One of he toughest presidential ouns political
tory will be Nov
On that day. millions of Americans will polls
ballots Stevenson hope or
Dwight Eisenhower the Republican
Almost in that both Ada
platforms parties very
statehood
bols down this Are in favor
supporting policies
and international problems?
The Stevenson extremely
could them The people
you too-wn be the final judges
weighing the candidates and at
writing which predicted the cleo
national VOTE
will announce preference Saturday Nov
To Americans the Northwest
Times in Kelly Yamada, Republican,
present their views on the presi
dental election opinions published Saturday Oct 25
word to everyone Nov A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
Nisei Is Valuable
To Fellow TarS

ON BOARD H.MC.S. CRUSAD-
Twenty seven year old lekd-
ing seaman Yeti "Lanky' Inouye is
known as lone of the most valuable
men on board the Canadian des-
troyer during her current tour in
Korean waters, according to CP
report.
Inouye. who is captain of one OF
the Crusaders 4.5-inch guns, does
an interpreting job as member OF
the ships boarding party at sea and
as a ieep driver in harbor.
The Nisei sailor joined the navy
in Hamilton in 1948 and served for
a couple OF years at Halifax where
he was a noted athlete, being a jul
do expert. He has been on the
Crusader since June. 1851.
Although he speaks japanese, ia
panese customs are still confusing
to Inouye. He relates visit to the
family of great uncle in Yokoha-
ma.
The ladies Of the family bowed
as if were the emperor" he said.
Il asked them not to, but that's the
way they live. It's certainly hard
to get used to their customs
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
Only Place to Halt
Discrimination Is at
Top, Paper Asserts

effect Jan. l, makes illegal any
contractors doing government work
to refuse person a job or other
wise discriminate against him or her
because of race. color, religion or
country of origin.
The Sun declared:
Many people think there should
be a law imposing the same anti
discrimination conditions on all en-
ployers in Canada In practice.
it's extremely difficult, leading in
evitably to a lot of policing and fur
ther restriction on freedom of
choice"
The attitude and the excuses gil
ven by the employers in practicing
discrimination makes such a law
impractical, the Sun added
The editorial ended on this tone :
In a country like Canada. which
needs more people and seeks them
in many countries abroad, discrimi-
nation will not pay. 1t must be
cured"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18

KENT Okuda. president, is up for
reelection, according to the list OF
candidates for office disclosed at the
Seattle JACL chapter meeting last
Wednesday night at l414 Weller St
Opposing him will be DR. Kelly
Yamada.
Both Okuda and DR.. Yamada also
were nominated for the position of
delegate-at large
Others named for posts in the SO
cabinet are as follows.
First vice president-Art Susumi,
Bob Ikeda.
Second vice president-John Flu
kuyama.
Third vice president-Lily Mukai,
Kazie Yokoyama.
Recording secretary-Hannah A
raSe. Ellen HasegaWa
Corresponding secretary Amy
Hatsukano, Mary Ito,
Treasurer-Kay Imai Ray Echi-
gcShima
The general election will be some
time next month.
Present officers, besides Okuda,
DIR. Yamada and Ful;uyama. are ::
Min Tsubota. vice president; Mrs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
Writer Denied Use
Of Veterans Hall

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Oct. 10
Carey McWilliams, managing ed
itor of The Nation has been denied
the use of the Veterans Memorial
Building for speech this week on
civil liberties. reported the Associa-
ted Press.
Edward Hahn. chairman of the A
merican Legion commission having
jurisdiction over the hall, explained
that ex-servicemen have protested
McWilliams' appearance
Hahn added the commission re-
serves the right in its contracts to
cancel out anything of controver-
sial nature.
McWilliams. former Los Ange-
les attorney. is an authority on race
relations and has written many
books on the subject. He had no
comments on the ban.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
!!lh(:@1a|31l!, i ijijj I1
HOMES

HOMES
PORT. BAY GEORGIAN Large ia
mily home or income. File 4 bdrm.
dnr, liv. dbl plumbing. View. Lake
Union. hblk. bus blks to school.
$4,000. $4,000 down.
VOLUNTEER PIX. Dr.'s home. Lg.
living rm. On. rm. Mod. kitchen.
Aux oil heat. Lg. garage. Fruit
trees. Aut. sprinklers $15,750. Will
carry contract. Small DIN. pay.
BRICK MT. BAKER. 3 bdrs. Lg. liv.
rm. e. sun parlor. Fpl On. I'm. Dbl.
plbg. Hrdwd throughout. Maho-
gany trim. View Lk Wash. Aut. OF,
heat. $15,500.
NEW RANCH STYLE. Rainier Val
Unlimited gardening sight, country
surroundings. bdrs. liv rm., DIN.
rm., util. rm. Aut. heat. Hrd. wood
throughout $8,500 Low DIN. pay
ment.
LK. WASH. BLVD. Panoramic view
From every rm. Huge ". rm. 3 bdr
wing. baths plus maids or extra
income quarters. Rec rm. with fire
place. Contemporary design, arch
Victor Steinbrueck, prof. U. of w
school of arch. $4,000. Terms open
MADRONA. 4 bdrms. FIR. pic. On
rm. Large yard. Fruit trees blks
to school Close to bus. $3.50
$1,000 dn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
INCOME

APARTMENTS. Fabulous lake view.
18 units Private entrances. and 2
bedrooms. Concrete garages, unli-
mited guest parking. Contemporary
design throughout. Gross income
$23, 78400.
APIS centrally located. Me-
dical clinic area, " block to bus. Elk
cellent heat. plant. Monthly income
$500. $1,000 down.
I UNITS. Good rental area. Sound
const. Modern heat. plant. Y blk.
to bus line. $18,500 $500 down.
SELF OPERAT. 9 unit. New separ-
ate entrances, individual heating
plants, lawn only maintenance. Tx.
Wash. view. Ultra modern. IL
bdrm. apis. Hardwood floors. Will
pay for itself and net $500 month.
S67. 900. Consider terms.
BUSINESSES
GROCERY STORE. Wallingf0rd ar
Crosses $50 a day. Invent. & fix
lures plus living qts. Clean and
functional. Owner leaving town.
RESTAURANT ideal for cple. Busy
intersection, we'll established. Steam
table. safe g. all equip. Plus living
quarters. $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18

VANCOUVER. B. c., Oct. ia
Vancouver Sun editorial recently
lauded the st. Laurent government
Tor its decision to insert an anti
discrimination clause in all federal
government contracts.
THE only place to stop racial dis
elimination or discrimination OF any
sort is at the top the editorial sta
ted. and that Its shining exam
pie to all employers of labor in Ca
NADIA"
The new clause which comes into
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
Okuda Nominated
For Reelection; Foe
IS Dr.. yamada

ToShi Suyama. recording secretary:
Kazzie Murakami. corresponding
secretary. and Kay Yamaguchi,
treasurer.
After the nomination of their Of
ficers, JACL members heard the Re
publican and Democratic sides OF
the 1852 presidential campaign. The
Republicans were represented by
Mike Curtis. an attorney. and DR..
Kelly Yamada, and the Democrats,
by James Wilson. assistant state at
torney. and william Mimbu, also an
attorney.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
Private Eyes Find
Business Okeh

TOKYO, Japan, Oct 18-The pri-
vate detective business is booming
in Tokyo. according to survey by
the newspaper Nihon Keizai, it was
reported recently by the United
Press.
The biggest clients are not pros
pective divorces, but employers
looking for newly graduated stu
dents who are not pro-Communists.
According to the survey, students
With leftist leanings often turn out
to be those with highest academic
records.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
MatSumotO, Ueda
Boost MC Fund

Donations from Shigeru CT Ma
tsumoto. proprietor of Yesler Bar
Der. and Sho Ueda of Spokane were
announced this week by the Nisei
Veterans Committee
According to Commander Joseph
d. Nakatsu, Matsumoto's $25 and
Ueda's SIS will be added to the NVC
Memorial Clubhouse Fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
SORORITY PLANS
 COMMUNITY ACTIVITY FOR MARCH OF DIMES

Beta Sigma Phi will sponsor a community activity ID conjuction with the local March of Dimes. it was decided at the regular meeting held by the sorority Jan uary :
 In answer io request by this years March of Dimes chairman. Betty Mears, Blanche Ryan SO. roTity president appointed Esther Brock as chairman with Dorothy SaNton, Marge Myren and Vir- gina Gallant as her committee.
 Recalling the successful Talent Night co-sponsored by Kiwanis
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
Or. Ferris Moore Dinner Speaker In New York City

Dr. Ferris Moore. president Of the University of Alaska, wir Sc one Of the after dinner speakers 10 be featured al the 4sih annual meeting of the Explorers club. The meeting will be held Satur. day, January l2 at the Roosevelt hotel. New York city.
 Dr Moore's discussion wlll in- cludc the first ascent of Mt. Mic Kinley by the western approach, the feat accomplished last sum mcr by Bradford Washburn and party. Also the mapping of the Mt Mckinley area.
 Other speakers listed on the program include Henry Larson. of the Royal Canadian Mounted PO- lice, Jack Breed, Quentin Koynes. the famous Sea Devil" Count Fe- lix von Luckner. Lewis N. Cot low and Charles Brush.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
Beta Sigma Phi To Donate S750 For Hospital Fund

A, a meeting held January ' Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi voted to donate the sum Of S750 to the Valley Hospital Fund Com mittee toward the cost Of room m the new hospital. Nearly $500 Of this amount was realized through the sale of Christmas trees and holly and the check stands conducted at three dances.
 The sorority plans to continue their donations to the fund unul the ultimate cost of the room Is reached. A suitable plaque Is planned by the Hospital Associa- ton to mark the room as a gift from the local sorority.
 the chemical on plants that are to be retained. since TCA may kill the desirable plants as well as quackgrass.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
Eskimo Scouts Begin Third Training Camp At FoFi Richardson

Headquarters. Alaska National Guard. Juneau. Alaska - The Alaska National Guard is under taking its third winter field train ing camp at Fort Richardson, Alaska with ,he lst and End during the 18th 10 the 27th of January 1852
 Eskimo troops make up the majority Of personnel assigned 10 the two scout battalions. For their fieid training camp, ali troops will be moved from their isolated villages in the Seward Peninsula, BerinR Sea and Kus- kokwin areas by bush plane and dog team 10 Nome, Bethel and Unalakleet, where they will again be moved by the Alaska Air Command to Fort Richardson, Alaska National Guard person. nel from the Island of St Paul in the Pribilof Uill also attend this camp. They will fly by charter aircraft direct to Fort Richard son. Guardsmen from the Seward Peninsula will come from the viii lages of Film, White Mountain, Koyuk, Shaktolik, Teller and Wales, which is the outermost village on the western tip of the Seward Peninsula facing north ern Siberia across the Bering Strait. The remainder of Nation al Guardsmen will come from areas surrounding Unalakleet and Bethel, Alaska. During the two weeks of training, the scouts will be afforded the opportunity of receiving instructions in rifle firing, small unit tactics, patrols, which are modified for tundra conditions, map reading and com pass, road marches involving thermatechnique in the uage of snow-shoes. The troops will be housed in Quonset huts at Fort Richardson. Technical training such as personnel and admins tration as we'll as radio on-the- job training will be given.
 Captain Frank Clayton, acting battalion commander, End scout Battalion, Bethel, Alaska will as- sume command of all troops dur ing the two weeks of field train ing.
 Colonel L. L. Johnson, the ad- jutant general, Alaska national guard will be in attendance at
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
Valley Troniiersman

and thc ~orurts last year, the members expressed regret at their inability Ia duplicate it again this tune. To be governed by the availability of the gym. the committee plans to work out feasible program whereby the sorority and The community will be able to participate and aid ia the 1852 March of Dimes
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10

Mir and Hrs Carter Sherman and Sonny ef the Matanusks Experiment Station have gone Outside for an extended trip They plan to take in Boston Seattle, and several points m be tween.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10

camp from 18th until the 27th of January.
 Colonel Johnson stated Since the formation of the Alaska Ma tional Guard in March 1949, this is our third field training camp. The first two encampments, the 207th Infantry Battalion held in October 1851 at Fort Richardson and the second, the 208th Infan- try Battalion held at Juneau Mendenhall Glacier Camp in Dec ember, were well received by the top military commanders in Alas ka. I feel confident that the scout battalions will be equally suces- sful'.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
ESpf. Sfofion Results Show rca Controls Cuuck Grass

There's good news this week in 8 release from the Agronomy Department of the Alaska EN. pertinent Station for farmers and gardeners in this area who have had quackgraSs troubles
 Quackgrass can be effectively controlled by appropriate treat men;s with TcA C90 percent Fri. chloracctic acidl, according 10 ex- perimental results obtained at the Matanuska Experiment Station near Palmer during 1850 and 1851. Flowing and or discing of quackgrass areas before treat ment with TCA considerably in- creascs the effectiveness Of the weed killer Ninety percent TCA applied late in May or ID June a' the rate of fifty pounds or more per acre has resulted in complete control of quackgrasS when the treatment was preceded by til- lage. Direct application to the soil is more effective than app!i- cation to grass stems or foliage, Since TCA has residual effect on the soil, plantings should not De made on the treated area until several months after the TCA has been applied. Under Alaskan con ditions this essentially means not until the following growing sea- son. Where wind erosion is a problem during the winter months, a cover crop Of rye may be established during the latter part of the fall rainy season.
 Treatment of patches of quack- grass or spot application with TCA has a definite place in con- trolling one of Alaska's most pre- valent noxious weeds. Care should be exercised when apply ing TCA not to spray or apply
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Citizen Staff Photo

An eager French fisherman maui
ed up the first submarine caDie
across the English Channel the day
after it was laid in August, 1880.
He thought it was an eel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

The total length of New YORK
State canals is SIS miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Internal Revenue
Department Soon
Out OF Politics

& WASHINGTON tR-- President
Truman's plan TO take Internal
Revenue Bureau out of politics and
reorganize it under merit system
was a long step closer to realiza-
ton today.
II had received the Overwhelm-
ing approval of the House and,
unless vetoed by the Senate, will
become effective March Is.
House approval of the plan came
indirectly late Wednesday. By
voice vote the House killed res
olufion that would have rejected
the plan.
One Of its major provisions would
abolish. the patronage system Of
appointing revenue collectors and
put them under Civil Service.
The plan would abolish the So
internal revenue collectorships and
authorize up to Ia district COM
missioners who, with deputies in
every state, would be Civil Serv-
ice employees instead of political
appointees. All other key bureau
employees. except the commission
err himself. would be under Civil
Service.
President Truman sent the pro
posal to Congress after disclosures
OF scandals in the Internal Revenue
Bureau. He said it was designed
to correct organizational defects
that contribute to inefficient man.
agement' and thereby afford ''the
opportunity for improper conduct"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Here Is How Your
Dollar Is Spent
To Run Key West
Citizen Staff Photo

City Finance Director Charles
Roberts has compiled figures
[ based on the annual audit to
/ show just how each tax dollar
paid by Key WesterS is spent for
J City Government.
! Here is how your dollar went
/ in 1851 to finance the Island
City's government operations:
Seventeen and three-eighths
cents for streets; twelve and one
half cents for the special street
resurfacing program; ten and
one-half cents for fire projections,
nine and one-quarter cents for
trash and garbage removal; nine
and one-eighth cents for general
and financial administration;
nine cents for police protection;
nine cents for debt service on
bonds; six and three-eighths
cents for recreation and public
welfare; five and three quarter
cents for municipal stadium con-
struction and maintenance; five
cents for sewer disposal; three
and seven-eighths cents for pen
sions and current debt retire
ment; and two and one-quarter
cents for the Monroe General
hospital.
Here is where each dollar Of
revenue came from: Thirty and
three-quarter cents from general
property taxes; fourteen and
one-half cents from licenses and
permits; twelve and three
eighths cents from the cigarette
tax; eight and .one-half cents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Gerald Leake Will
Resume Glasses

Gerald Leake, ANA, noted
painter was stricken i'll Monday
and unable TO meet his class at
The Workshop on Truman ave-
nue.. Tuesday night, it was an
nounced today.
The painter is resting and
building up so that he will be
able to instruct the four weeks
of classes every Tuesday night
beginning next week, it was said.
Leake originally came to Key
West five years ago to spend a
month recovering his health. He
liked the Island City so well
that he remained to paint its
many scenes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Seeing Double
W1IERZBURG, Germany.-lPi

wUERZBURG, Germany.-lPi.
Patients at the US. Army
10th Field Hospital here never
complain when they see double
it's a pleasure.
Marjorie and Natalie Hall Of
Melrose. Mass, are responsible
The two young second lieuten
ants are identical twins IN the
Army Nurse Corps.
We joined the Army las
year." says Natalie-she said She
was Natalie and finished out
training at Camp Chaffee, Ark.
The Army has kept US together,
We have the same duty hours
and share double room"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Legion Comdr.
Is Honored

National Commander Donald r.
Wilson of the American Legion has
been selected by the United States
Junior Chamber Of Cmmerce as one
pf The 10 outstanding Young men
of America for 1851. Post Adult.
ant Bethel r. Johnson of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. rs indicated to.
dav. 81
The 10. ali under IS years of age,
were selected for the annual Jay.
Gee honor by a distinguished
board of judges whose members
were all over IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Few Automobiles
Made In Japan

TOKYO (E1-There is only one
automobile in Japan for every
2,400 people. compared to U. S.
rate of one car for each four
persons.
The International Trade and
Industry Ministry, conducting a
survey, found that Japan had
twice as many cars in 1887 as it
did in 1851. 1t also disclosed that
Jaran produces about 10 cars
daily while the u. S. completes
an average of 10000 daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Walter Winchell
Is Recovering

MIAMI BEACH lR - COlumnist
Walter Winchell is recovering from
a virus infection, his physician re-
ported.
Winchell had temperature of
104 degrees Tuesday but it dropped
to 101 Wednesday morning and was
normal Wednesday night, the doc
tor added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

University President j. Hills
said controlled materials for its
construction have been released
by the U. S. Department of Com
merce and the National Production
Authority. The building will house
approximately 6l0 students.