davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Prince GeorgesG COP
TO Pick Successor
For Spickna|| Post
By J. l. Michoel

Republican inner circles whirlec
dizzily in Prince Georges today
over the question of who will sue
coed the late county commissioner
H. Wilson Spicknall.
The 72-year-old county official
who was elected in the 1856
G. o. P. victory, died Sunday after
a long illness.
His successor will be chosen by
the party's 7-member county
central committee. The group
plans to act soon after the State
central committees meeting in
Baltimore tonight.
The county committees decision
will be final. New legislation en-
acted by the last General Assem-
bly, makes it mandatory that the
Governor appoint the person cho-
sen by a majority vote of the
committee. He must be a Repub-
lican, as was Mr.. Spicknall. All
lot the other four commissioners
are Of the same political faith.
Law Was Changed.
Before the new law became ef-
fective, Governors could appoint
county committee selectees or ig-
more them, as they saw fit. Gov
ernor Lane, at adds with some
county committees whose members
had backed his opponents in the
1916 primary, often ignored their
recommendations. Hence, the
change in the statutes.
Political radarscopes set up by
dopesters throughout the county
caught these names on their
screens today:
Sherman H. Hollingsworth, a
Bladensburg real estate man. Mr..
Hollingsworth was treasurer for
Frank Small, jr.. in the latter's
successful primary fight this
spring for nomination as G. o. P.
candidate for the House seat
vacated by Representative Sasscer,
Democrat.
George c. Cook, a University
Park. businessman. Mr.. Cook sup
ported State Senator John r.
Fletcher, Mr.. Small's chief op-
ponent in the nip-and-tuck pri-
mary. Mr.. Cook was high on the
list OF those considered for APP
pointment as member of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Pyles Won Post.
The Planning Commission post
went to Carlton E. Pyles, a Silver
Hill automobile dealer and ardent
Small hacker. Mr.. Pyles has been
mentioned for the commissioner
vacancy, but party leaders believe
it unlikely he would leave his
present station.
Others seen as possible ap-
pointees include James B. Car
rico, chairman of the county
liquor board, and Carville Bowen,
a Hyattsville businessman.
The central committee faces the
delicate task of selecting a person
acceptable to both Senator
Fletcher, who is chairman of the
committee. and Mr.. Small, whose
influence is powerful by virtue of
his victory over Senator Fletcher
and eight other G. o. P. primary
|aSpirantS.
The primary fight between Mr..
Small and Senator Fletcher was
Ia bitter one, and while the Sen
ator has announced that he will
support Mr.. Small in the general
election there is doubt that some
of his lieutenants will do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
DC. Advisory
Gets Commissioners
Plans for 81 BUDGET

The Citizens Advisory Council
today was to be handed the Dis.
trict Commissioners 1854 budge'
recommendations for study anC
comment.
The city heads yesterday com.
pleted the task of screening theil
department chiefs requests fol
$181 million in appropriations
Since this total exceeds antici.
pated revenue by $40 million, il
may be safely assumed the Com.
wasted no time bring
ing the proposed budget into bal.
ance.
And since the agencies went
about in new construction re.
quests, it Is equally safe to assume
this category will suffer most ir
the balancing process.
Budget officials will be calico
on to brief the citizens council
on the niceties of adjusting city
budget. Chairman Robert v
Fleming probably will order the
council membership to file a re.
port as soon as possible, since
the Districts appropriation pro-
posals must be presented to the
Federal Budget Bureau by mid
October.
The only other order of business
at this time is the councils ex-
pected receipt Of a report from
its special committee studying
f1uoridation Of the city water
supply.
The committee. headed by DR.
Edward c. Mazique, has been in
vestigating lay and professional
views Of fiuoridation for about 9
even though the city has
been drinking fluoridated water
for nearly two months.
In three hearings, the group
heard vociferous expressions or
both sides. DR.. Mazinque would
not say yesterday what his COM
which includes William j
Smith and j. c. Turner, is pre-
nared tn recommend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Massachusetts Robbi Here

Rabbi Arthur Talmadge Of
Beverly, Mass, spiritual leader of
Congregation Sons of Abraham,
viii be guest rabbi at Congregation
Beth FL Of Montgomery County
tomorrow and Saturday. Rabbi
Talmadge win officiate at the
$3.50 pm. service tomorrow and
lat the 1890 am. service Saturday
|at 8 Pooks Hill road, Bethesda,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Marine Air Colonel
Sweurs Son Into Reserve

John D. Crist, Is. of 1887 South
Pierce street, Arlington. yesterday
was sworn into the Marine Air
Reserve Training Command. Naval
Air Station, Anacostia, by his
father. Col. r. F. Crist. on duty
at the Pentagon.
Pvt. Crist will report for week
end duty with the 321st Marine
Fighter Squad which will begin
Its annual two-week maneuvers at
Anacostia August is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Youths Leg Broken
In BicycIe-Cor Crash

Carl A. Natter, IA, of Route l
Alexandria, suffered a broken leg
yesterday when he swerved his
bicycle into the path of a car on
Route 235, opposite Washington
Grist Mill, Fairfax County police
reported.
The boy was taken to Alexan-
dria Hospital.
Police said the driver Of the car
was George G. Wheeler, 43, of the
300 block Of Park place NV. Nc
charges were made.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

for as long as we can look for
ward into the future. Germany's
crime against the Jews was of
such staggering proportions that
when the matter of negotiating
with the Germans for material
PREPARATIONS came up last year
there was bitter opposition in
many Jewish quarters against ne
gotiating with Germans in the
first place. 1t was with a heavy
heart that Jewish representatives
finally entered into these negoti-
atoms, feeling that while the six
million dead cannot be brought
back to life again the plight of
| the living victims of German
savagery can at least be eased
somewhat through material COM
pensation from the country which
brought on their terrible suffer-
ing.
The Government of West Ger
many may be sincere in its desire
to re-establish friendship with
the Jewish people. But as long as
Jews know that there are still
many both in West and in East
the 'Communist-controlled-Ger-
many who helped inflict these
unimaginable sufferings upon
their brethen. some of whom are
even now occupying govern
mental posts. they cannot accept
the German outstretched hand.
For Jews the signing of the repa-
rations agreement at The Hague
will have TO be a quiet affair.
without ceremonial pomp. a sad
reminder Of the events that made
such PREPARATIONS necessary. Only
time can heal the spiritual wound
inflicted by Germany upon world
JewrY through the physical de-
struction of one third of our peo-
pie.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
MOBILE, ALABAMA
The Gernnans Went A Ceremony

atives of Israel and of the Con-
ference on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany are
baking at this. would like TO see
the agreements signed at The
Hague without any ceremony.
The feeling Of the Jewish rep
resentatives in this matter will
be shared by Jews the world
over. What the Germans did to
the Jews during the last war-the
slaughter of the six millions-is
something so terrifying that it
cannot and will not be forgotten
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY FRED A. STERN

From Munich it was reported
that the representatives of the
West German Government. who
are soon to sign an agreement
with Jewish representatives. for
the payment of PREPARATIONS TO
Jews for the wholesale loot of
their property by the Nazis.
would like TO have the agreement
signed with ceremonial pomp at
which Chancellor Konrad Aden-
auer should preside. The dispatch
further stated that the represent
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

MANS tailor-made n4vy doeslSin suit,
size 30, S35; ladys navy year-round
suit. size 13, $3.50. RE. l-6746.
BLACK skunk q length fur coat, good
condition, $50. ". 1-6117.
MANS suit and overcoat, as stout,
like new, both s35. GIL. 1918.
LADY'S ocelot fur coat, size Is, length
36 in. RE. l-5063.
BEAUTIFUL leopard cat coat. wool
suit and fur cloth cape, excellent
condition. size IA. all S65. SW 1854
LADY'S black fur trimmed fitted win
ter coat, size u, good condition. $40.
KE. 1-3240.
ONE white net formal, worn once, SI4,
840 Greyton rd. MU. 1858
MANS midnight blue tuxedo, size 40
AZ. worn twice. Call RE. 1-5O63
FUR coats. new, all kinds, all sizes,
save over 500; mouton lamb, value
$3.50. now SIPS; mink marmot, value
S275, now SITS; kidskin, beaver seal
and others as low as $50 and up:
set 4 stone martin scarfs; also fur
Jackets; private residence, save
mlddleman's profit. GL. l-4252.
MANS suit, overcoat, like new, size
46 stout; both S35 Tel. GIL. 1918.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

WARDROBE trunk, good condition.
Ii. 1-4947.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
Savoys Take Down
Laneers, 42-40, for
Class A Title

At last! The 1882 Seattle Nj
sci basketball league season is over!
The Savoys were crowned champ
ions of the Glass A division after
they nosed out the Lotus Lancers,
1910, in a hard-fought game Thurs
dav night in the Buddhist gym.
An extremely small crowd of 10 at
the most saw the Savoys rally in the
final moments to win a contest
which they, through slipshod shoot
ing almost lost
1t was chunky Bobby Kodama
who set the stage for the thrilling
climax for the champs.
The Lancers were out in front,
1913, when Kodama broke away
from his man and scored from the
foul line area for his one and only
field goal The bucket threw the
tilt into 1910 tie
Here. Tiger" Asaba took charge
for the Savoys. Taking Kodamas
shot as a cue, Asaba, with less than
80 seconds of play remaining in the
ball game, fired a 30-foot one-hand-
er for the clinching basket.
Throughout the game, Asaba had
his eye, amassing Is points as a
result of seven field goals and one
free throw. Tagging along with
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19

him in the Savoys' offensive plan
were teammates Don Arai with nine
points and Ted Nakamura and Eu-
gene Okamura with seven apiece
The Lancers put up quite scrap
before they succumbed to the Sa-
voys' finishing blows.
Big Osa Edamura and Wiry Sam
my Shimizu of the Lancers were al
ways throwing caution to the wind.
Edamura Tipped in three field goals
and five charity losses for II digits.
And Shimizu trailed him by two,
sinking four fig and one # for nine.
The running score follows:
Savoys 10 25 81 42-42
Lancers 10 81 81 40-40
And the team members scored in
this way:
Savoys (42)-Asaba Is, Kodama 2,
Shibata. Nakamura 7, Osawa, Okla
mura 7. Yoshino 2, Arai 8.
Lancers (40)-Oyabe 4, Kumasa-
ka l, Terada 4. Edamura IL, Shimi-
zu 8, Watanabe 6, Jinguji s.
The basketball league-sponsoring
Nisei Veterans Committee present.
ed the all-star and championship "a
wards to the girls at half time and
to the boys after the game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
NiShimura Picked
YBA Leader

ONTARIO, Greg, April 10
George Nishimura of Weiser, Ida.
president of the 1852 Twin Valley
Young Adults Buddhist Association.
and his cabinet were installed at a
ceremony on Saturday, April II.
Northwest Young Buddhist League
president Julius Numata presided
Those installed with President Nj
shimura were Yone Kariya, Smith
Morimoto, Hideo Harada, George
Matsuura, Masa Nishihara and Roy
Hirai vice presidents; Mrs. Bessie
Harada, recording secretary; Alice
Sunida, corresponding secretary;
and Taxa Okita, treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Nakamura was in
charge of the program, which inclu-
ded bingo and movies after the in
stallation.
Outgoing officers are Shiz Hara-
da, president; George Nishimura,
Fred Furuyama, George Mizuta,
Jimmy Oyama and Kiyoshi Hoshi-
de, vice presidents; Mrs. Mary Ma
kamura. secretary; and Yone Kari
va treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
ShOyukai Tourney
Booked May IS

Open to all Buddhists and poten-
tial Buddhist members is the Lotus
Shoyukai's handicap golf tourna-
ment booked for Sunday, May 10
The site is tentatively slated as
Jefferson park.
Two flights will be scheduled and
the first three winners in each
flight will be given trophy, accord
ing to chairman Yoshito Harada
who added that the first flight
victor also will be in line for the
perpetual cup.
Those with no established handi-
cap must hand in two or more score
cards to the tournament committee
whose decisions on handicap and
rules will be final, Harada said
The new entry deadline is Mon
day, May s. Entries may be turned
in to either Jack Teraoka at West
Coast Printing or Kay Hagimori at
the Seattle Buddhist church
A special trophy will go to the top
woman golfer in the meet so all
women desiring to enter the tour
nament are urged to sign up imme-
diately,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19

DR.. Deutsch we'll known educator
university administrator. author.
and lecturer, has served for 40 years
on the University of California ia
cultv and for II wears as the insti-
tution's vice president and provost.
The 73-year-old scholar is a holder
of many honorary degrees and de-
corations. and is known to be a
leader in the cause of Justice and
equality for oil racial groups.
AS president of the Common
wealth Club of California, 1943-44
DR.. Deutsch was instrumental in
arraneing a speech bv Sgt Ben XII
roki before the Commonwealth club
of San Francisco. This sneech is
considered the turnino point in the
FEELINGS of nanv hostile Californi-
ans. Throuohout the period of eva
cuation and relocation DR.. neutsch
was a staunch friend of the jena
nese Americans and he led CONT
nuing crusade to foster better un-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
erstanding among all peoples.

among all PEOPLES.
Saburo KIDD. past national presi-
dent of the JACL. will introduce the
DISTINGUISHED KEYNOTE speaker. and
will also give Homecoming" mes
SAGE
Other highliehts of the opening
will include choral Sc
lections nv the combined Bav Re-
zion vocal chorus under the direc-
tion of Frank Ono and q Veterans
memorial service for the Nisei war
dead led bv the American legion
Townsend Harris Post No. 498
The OPENING cereronv 70 be held
from 8 n. m Tune 26 in the Colonial
Room of the ST. Francis Hotel here.
will be ouen to the puhlic. A cana
CITY crowd is exnected TO witness
the openino service for the first ma
tional JACL convention TO be held
on the West Coast sinre the time
of evacuation in 1912.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As of April I'D
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles and series-Pancho Naka-
shima. l4th Ave, 212 and 584
Team game-14th Ave. $50
Team series-Kashiwagis. 2509
Hattori Realty's lead in the Nisei
Merchants flag chase was shaved
off one to a four-game margin over
second-place Toda's Optometry
last Thursday in Main Bowl.
But, simultaneously l4th Ave
Service posed as a definite threat
to Toda's claim to the number two
ranking
Todas decisioned Hattori's. 81.
in the important battle but the
thunder was struck by Pancho Ma
kashima who downed 584 pins to
give 14th Ave a 2-1 victory over
Superior Used.
Next week, Hattori tackles c. T
Takahashi e. Co. and Toda's men
run into 14th Ave
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
IA Rice TuckS In
ONWBL Diadem
FINAL ONWBL STANDINGS
(As of April IL

PORTLAND, Greg April l9-AA
Rice snatched the ONWBL title for
the '51-'52 year last Friday night in
Hollywood Alleys with an impress
sive 5000 record.
And its anchor star, Marilyn
Wong, led all bowlers with a res
pectable 1853 average and a season
high $40 series. Takako Inukai of
runner-up Captains was second to
Miss Wong in the individual aver
age department with 1853 and first
with a high single 239 game
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19

BAN FRANCISCO, GAIL, April ~
Nominations are open for the mi
sci of the Biennium" and six Nisei
of distinction, who have shown out
standing achievement in each of six
fields of endeavor since the last ma
tional JACL convention in 1880 to
be honored at the 18th biennial ma
tional convention set for June in
San Francisco, it was announced
by Fred Hoshiyama, chairman of
the national recognitions committee.
According to Hoshiyama, the six
categories of distinguished achieve
ment, as determined by his COM
mittee, are in the fields of Cd hui
man relations, % fine arts, CD
science, medicine and other pro-
LESSONS, "a farming, industry, and
business, 60 sports, and 90 public
service (appointive and elective)
under which fall such positions as
judgeships. government posts, PTA
offices, and other voluntary commu-
nifty services.
THE contributions toward a fuller
democratic concept by Nisei who
have achieved signal success in these
six fields will be an outstanding
factor in selection" Hoshiyama
stated He added that another
qualifying factor will be that of es-
pecially meritorious accomplish
ments which advance the welfare of
persons of japanese ancestry and
which help to bring about their wi
der acceptance and appreciation in
American life
A QUESTIONABLE to be used in
nominating candidates for these a
wards has been worked out by Ho-
shiyama and his committee. Copies
of the QUESTIONABLE and a state
ment of purpose and categories of
the awards have been sent to all
JACL district council chairmen and
chapter presidents, and are also "a
valuable at regional offices.
An impartial panel of judges is tc
select one outstanding Nisei in each
of the six fields on the basis of the
information contained in the COM
pleted queStionnaireS. The judges
will also select from all the candi-
dates named a person whom they
deem worthy of the "Nisei of the
Biennium" award. The deadline
for all nominations is May Is, anc
all completed missionaries SHOULD
be returned to the national recog-
nitions committee in San Francis
co as soon as possible.
1t is recalled that Mike Masaoka
JACL ADO national legislative di-
rector, was named "Nisei of the
! Year" during the last national con-
vention This time, however, &C
cording to chairman Hoshiyama
his committee felt that paid JACI
personnel should be excluded from
consideration for awards. Other
Nisei receiving awards at the 1856
convention in Chicago were Setsuko
{ Nishi. Hito Okada Saburo KIDD
and Larry Tajiri. editor of Pacific
Citizen, official JACL organ.
Working with Hoshiyama on the
national recognitions committee or
the local level are Jerry Enomoto
Kei Hori, Hisako Minobe. Mich O.
numa. DR. Ernest Takahashi ano
Annie Clio Watson of the Interna-
tional Institute Committee mem
bers at large are Tets Iwasaki New
York; Noboru Honda, Chicago; She
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19

Art Yamada's Smith Candy steer
ed past Nagamine-Beppu into first
place in the Nisei Commercial loop
standings Tuesday in Main Bowl
To reach that position, SIG belt
ed the woods for a 1911 scratch Sc
ries, sufficient to tip over NIB, 80,
despite Pancho Nakashimas torrid
649 and Pruney Tsuji's COS for the
losing five. Sc thrust forth with
four hot" men to cope with Naka-
shima and Tsuji: Nobi Takahashi
500, Gene Augustine 583, Kenny O.
yama 586, and TAX Shibuya 628.
Waiting around and hoping still
for break" in the final home
stretch are Sakahara Insurance and
"Broadmoor"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
Dr.. Deutsch to ak
At JACL Farley

SAN FRANCISCO Calf. April 19-Dr Monroe E. Deutsch,
University of California
the official opening ceremonies OF
convention here June $780, it
chairman of ceremonies
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
JAG Looking for Nisei of Biennium';;
Nominations Now Open for Candidates

EndoW, Hood River; Dr. Thomas
Yatabe, Chicago 1880 committee
chairman: Hama Uno, Los Angeles
and DR.. Kikuo Taira, Fresno
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
Smith-Gandy
Drives Past Beppu,
Grabs mel Lead
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As of April 15)

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Phil Chinn, Cathay Post
1856, 237
Series-Pancho Nakashima, Ma
gamine-Beppu, 649.
Team game and series-Smith-
Candy, 995 and 2871
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
NIGHTS HIGH
SNGBO STANDINGS
Gas of April IL

Singles-Carol Daty. Hong Kong
1879.
Series-Jean Sakahara, New Chi
natoWn. SGT.
Team game and series-New Chi
natoWn, 800 and 2439
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19

There's no doubt about it. New
Chinatown, first round winner, is
cunning for the SNGBO pennant.
Russo's Enterprises toppled before
mighty New Chinatown, 40, Thurs
day night in Main Bowl. And Mrs
Jean Sakahara, shooting a SGT Sc
ries, spearheaded NC's attack. She
was helped by Fudge Sakanashi who
contributed sos.
Second-place Takano Studio dog
gedly kept pace with NC by smash
ing China Pheasant also by a 40
count.
Hong Kong divided its series with
the Buickettes, %, highlighted by
HK's Carol Daty who shot a 1899 in
a neat 5l1 package
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-04
MERCHANTS WARNED OF
NEW YORK RACKETEERS

Isadore Moscovitz Of The
Southern Jewish Weekly. and
a member of the Better Bust
ness Bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce. warns all mer-
chants to beware of vicious
solicitation by mail by New
York publications.
Principle offenders who send
bills to merchants throughout
the South are the following
New York papers who have
practically no circulation, if
any. in the Southeast: Ameri-
can Jewish Life. Jewish Mail.
Bitzaron. and the Jewish Spec
tator.
Firms receiving bills from
the above are urged TO submit
them together with the envel-
opes in which they appeared to
The Southern Jewish Weekly.
P. o. Box $3.50. Jacksonville ?.
Florida so that they may be
presented to the proper author
tiles for action.
Merchants are also notified
that Abner L. Tritt is not at
filiated with The Southern
Jewish Weekly in any way.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-04
LEGAL NOTICE

The undersigned will register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Du-
val County, Florida, upon receipt of
proof of publication of this notice, the
name UNIVERSAL MOTORS, under
which name l intend to do business in
the City of Jacksonville. County of
Duval and State of Florida.
J. D. TOMLINSON
Goldstein & Goldstein,
GA Graham Building,
Jacksonville, Florida, attorneys.
June 81, July 4, IL, IS, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
SEWARD NOT INCLUDED IN WHITTIER DEFENSE AREA

Seward and Resurrection Bay are not included in the new Sea Defense Area created around the Port of Whittier by President Truman Thursday
 The Whittier area covers that port alone and it's approach. An area of approximately 30 miles in length, it includes Shot Gun Cove.
 The Defense Department is given authority to control traf- fife in the passage canal leading to Whittier, and is designed as security measure to prevent any possibility of sabotage at the military port.
 No further word has been re ceiVed here as to the request for making Seward a defense area.