davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

with it like a tail following a
comet.
The anticipated crash of the
old ball hitting the bulls eye
and sending the pins in all direc-
tons didn't occur. After skitter-
ing halfway down the course,
the ball rolled into the gutter and,
while it may have been my
imagination, it seemed that every
single one of those tenpins stood
there and thumbed their nose at
me.
Graciously my girl friends ex-
pressed their sympathy, said
they were sorry my foot slipped
Just as was ready to go and
predicted I would get 'em all
next roll for spare.
A few minutes earlier, before
/ threw that first ball, l might
have agreed with them, but in
side my old carcass every bone
and muscle disputed their state
ment. My left hip felt like it
was unhinged. There was a very
unpleasant twitch in my right
groin and my arm felt like some
body had tied knot in it.
] should have bowed out and
ordered a nice big dish of crow
then and there, but being a man
of courage and fortitude / reach
ed for the returned ball and
taking it easier this time, man.
aged to release it more or less
gently on the side of the alley. 1t
rolled leisurely down the center,
hit the number l pin dead on the
nose and when the dust had
cleared / found l had a score of
8! Talk about lucky accidents,
that was one for the book.
I envied the ease and grace
with which the girls performed.
While they didn't set the world
on fire in building up a score,
they made me look and feel
like a total loss.
Fortifying myself with a Coca
Cola stepped up for my second
frame in fear and trembling, and
brother that trembling was real.
Dislocated gristle was protesting
as loud as ever, but ignoring it ]
exercised mind over matter like
a Christian Scientist. With a
mighty effort started the ball
on its way and knowing l was
gutter happy" l didn't have the
heart to look but turned my
back on the alley. Then to my
amazement / heard a bang,
crack, smash and opened my
eyes to find had made a strike
A burst of applause arose from
the spectators bench behind me
and / realized that my charming
companions actually thought /
had done it, on purpose, that it
was the result of skill and ex-
perience. My chest expanded an
inch or SO but at The same time
I was grateful that this second
accident enabled me to sit down
again without having to roll an
other ball.
Somehow, / managed to get
through the game, but l was
just about a physical wreck by
that time. Now am sore as a
boiled owl, and while recognize
bowling as great sport, I am
willing to admit that it is not for
me.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Peoples Forum

The Citisen welcomes expires.
siOas OF the views of It's read.
ers. but the editor reserves the
right 60 delete any items which
are considered IIbeiaus or unwaK.
ranted. The writers should be
fair and cORsine the letters TO
zoo words, and wGite ON Sne side
Of the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will he published an
less requested otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

was supposed to have been quite
an athlete"
remarked that the beefcake shot
of Brando in the shredded T-shirt
helped the selling possibilities Of
"Streetcar."
"That happened quite by acct
dent" he added. ~ did the scene
in which / threw the radio out
OF the window and the shirt ripped.
They kept it that way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
THE RACE FOR THE MIDDLE EAST

The United States and Russia currently engaged
in political race capture the friendship of the people
of the Middle and Egypt two of the hottest
spots in this competition and indications are that the
United States has made progress in the last two
months.
1t is reported that the United States is lending at
least moral support to the revolutionary reform which
has developed in Cairo In Egypt taxes big incomes
have been raised corrupt politicians have been warned
to get of the government and soldiers has been
doubled Drastic land reform promise of the future
Egypt like Iran, has long been stronghold of feudaism
and poverty. wherein the suffered and the ex-
tremey wealthy classes lived in plush extravaganza.
The Communists find such situation perfect for
poitaton and therein lies the danger in Egypt Iran and
are as bad in Asia. In Iran the Shah, with United
States Point Four help and assistance starting twen-
tyyear land reform program. He has already turned
1880 to 500 peasants who work theland.
Recent reports from Iran indicate that the u pro-
gram has captured the Shahs imagination and that de-
spite bitterness the part of members of the IRAN
ian Parliament the United States is ahead of Rus
STA in the competition to win ranian friendship.
1t is vital that the United States win this battle and
Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain has
said that the West could lose in Iran than in Korea
Occupation of Iran by Communist armies would that
Russian troops would be only few days march from the
Mediterranean, would outfank Turkey from the West
and would gain to Trans warm-water ports from
which routes could be challenged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

The cost Of insecticides used By
the American farmer is only one
third Of / per cent of his farm
crop value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

Some people contribute more than their share in th
effort to relieve world tension.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

To hear politicians talk, you'd think the fate of the
world hung in the balance in their bid for election
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
"A Decided Improvement.
Visa Aide Points to Japanese Treaty,
Asks Okeh of EN- Legislation

omnibus immigration measure
which will do away with the con-
fuSing situation created by the ma
nv existing immigration laws and
their amendments,
Deploring the existing discrimi-
nations in our immigration and ma
turalization laws against the Japa-
nese and other persons of Asian an
cestry. L'Heureux discussed the Sc
rious international implications of
continuing these racist practices,
particularly at a time of the rati-
fication Of the japanese Peace Trea-
ty.
THE friendship, goodwill and re-
cognition of equality which should
result from this treaty may be Sc
riously impaired or even leopard
lied" L'Heureux declared. "if we do
not remove, Immediately from our
immigration laws the existing race
bars. You know that all the omni-
bus bills before the Congress should
eliminate race as bar to immigra-
ton and naturalization"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02

WASHINGTON, DC, April 2
JACL ADC)-Herve j. LHeureux
chief of Visa division, in an address
before the 22nd Annual Conference
of the National Council on Natura-
lization and Citizenship at Hotel
Astor, New York expressed the
great concern of the State depart-
ment about the present laws which
still bar Japanese and other Orien-
tails. because of race. from natura-
lization and also from general i'm
migration the State department in
formed the Washington office of the
JACL DISCRIMINATION Com
mittee today
In presenting the views of the
State department. L'HeureuX re-
vealed that the department had
sent a letter to the chairman of the
House Judiciary committee stat
ing that "the House omnibus bin Is
a decided improvement over the
existing law
The State department, said L.
Heureux. indorses the idea of an
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02

Joe Nakatsu last Friday was cleo
ted by the membership TO succeed
Kaun Onodera as NVC's new COM
mander for the 1928 term.
Other officers elected are: Art
Abe, vice commander; Hachiro
Hashiguchi recording secretary;
Yosh Iwamoto. corresponding Sc
cretary, and Harry Kataoka. treas
urer.
Jack Uchida and Kenji Ota were
chosen to serve on the advisory
board along with Nakatsu and his
cabinet officers
The advisory board, the NVC de-
cided will be the clubhouse build
ing management board as well as
being the board Of trustees under
the articles of Incorporation (NVC
is now incorporatedJ
Chairmen elected to head the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
Mccormack Sees
Walter Bill Debate
Due This Week
Masaoka Opines
Chances Slim for
Quick Action

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 2
CJACL ADC)-House Majority Floor
Leader John Mccormack ID Mass
indicated that the Walter Omnibus
Bill. H. r. 5678. providing for the
revision of the immigration and
Naturalization Code. may be con-
sidered on Friday april A or Sat
urday april 81. after debate on
1853 fiscal year appropriations bills,
reported the Washington office of
the JACL ti-Discrimination Com
mittee today.
In announcing the House calen-
dar for the week. Congressman Nc
Cormack declared that the first i
TENS on the agenda will be the con-
sideration of the Consent Calendar.
plus five bills under suspension of
rules. on Monday March 81, to be
followed on Tuesday april Il by the
Private Calendar. with the discus
sion on four appropriations bills
coming Immediately thereafter The
bills on appropriations. which al
ways enjoy priority in scheduling,
relate to activities in civil functions;
State. Justice, Commerce. and the
Judiciary; Legislative department;
and the Department of Agriculture.
That is pretty stiff program, |
realize" said Majority Floor Lead
err Mccormack, but there are those
four appropriation bills that will be
ready for consideration. If time is
left for the consideration of further
business, there is on the program
H. r. 5678, the immigration and
Naturalization Code"
Mike Masaoka national JACb
ADO legislative director. remarked
that in view of the present rush to
clear the Congressional docket of
appropriation matters before the
Easter recess. which begins April 8,
the chances of House debate this
week on the Walter bill are slim.
I'VE have been comforting, how
ever. with Congressman Walter.
stated MaSaoka who assures us
that he will do all in his power 10
secure prompt House consideration
of the omnibus immigration and ma
turalization legislation"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
Hints Sabotage Attempt.
Federation of Women's Clubs Calls On
Memhnrs TO Sunpcrt Walter Bill

WASHINGTON, DC, April 2
JACL ADC)--A national woman's
organization, the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, went on re-
cord supporting the Walter Omni-
bus immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Bill, now pending in the House,
which codifies and revises the
present immigration and naturali-
zation laws to erase, among other
things, the existing race bar in ma
turalization and to assign immigra-
ton quotas to Asian nations still
excluded the Washington office of
the JACL DISCRIMINATION Com
mittee reported this week.
The General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs one Of the largest wo-
mems groups in the country. num-
bers in its ranks various profession
al and business organizations.
In takino a stand for the Walter
omnibus bill. Mrs Ernest w. How
ard. legislative chairman. declar-
ed: "Our national security demands
MASSAGE of this bill"
Indicating that a strong we'll
organized opposition is attemptinp
70 "sabotape" raSsape of this legis-
lation Mrs Howard called on the
club women to bark IN the fedora
TONS action nv sending most cards
TO their reoresentatives in CONGRESS-
Editors note. Thirteen orpani-
cations last month sent letter ir
opposition to the Walter LEGISLATION
on grounds that the bill "would teal
down precious RIGHTS of American
citizens. The protesting "13" were
Sons of Italv in America Jewish
War Veterans. American Veteran
Committee. Association of Immigra.
ton and Nationality LAWYERS, Anne
ricans for Democratic Action, A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02

merican Jewish Committee, Anti
defamation League of B'nai Birth,
Czechoslovak National Council, Ma
tional Community Relations Advi-
sorry Council, American Jewish Con-
gress. Polish League of American
Veterans. Jewish Labor Commit
tee. and National Council of jew
ish Women
Already. the federation has issued
notices to its state presidents le-
gislation chairmen, and citizenship
and government chairmen across
the country, urging that "a postal
card should go from every clubwo-
man in your state to her Senators
and Representatives"
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director comment
ed:
"It is encouraging to note this
rising tide of opinion tfavoring the
passage of the omnibus le9isla-
ton which seeks to correct long
standing fnenuities However, des-
pite this sentiment for immediate
enactment Of the Walter Omnibus
Immigration and Naturalization
Bill We are now faced with the
problem of fighting the delaying
tactics Of the opposition which bv
use of parliamentary maneuvers, is
irving tn circumvent the general
House consideration of this legisla-
ton. contrary to the democratic
practice of open debate and vote"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
COrpOratiOnLOSs
Should be Filed,
.EvaCueeS Told
ADO Advice:
Write Promptly to
Justice Unit

WASHINGTON. DC. April
(JACL ADC)-Evacuee claimants
who have compromised and settled
their claims with the Department
of Justice and who also have I'M
settled corporation claims are urged
by the Washington office of the
JACJ Anti-Discrimination Commit
tee to write the Department of
Justice.
Many compromise settlement clai-
mants may have settled on their
personal evacuation losses but still
have losses which they may have
suffered as stockholders in corpo-
rations pending in other claims,
Mike Masaoka. national JACL ADO
director, explained.
In cases where an individual
actually files two claims for evacu-
alton losses. one for personal and
business losses in his own name
and another perhaps iointlv under
corporate name for losses suffer-
ed bv the corporation, it is import
ant that the Department of Justice
be notified before any government
check is accepted or cashed that
the claimant still has another claim
pending for corporate losses.
Otherwise. 1t is possible that the
claimant may lose his rights to
recover his corporation losses be-
cause the basic law provides that
the payment of an award lis final
and conclusive" for all purposes.
ITO protect your rights In any
corporation claims filed with the
government. notify the Department
of Justice Immediately regarding
your interest in these corporate
claims" Masaoka said BE sure
to do this before accepting or CASH
ing evacuation award checks"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
Cleanup Drive
In Area Scheduled
Saturday, April 5
Residents Told
To Pile Rubbish
On Street Curbs

Saturday, April 5, is a big da
for families v ing between 14tf
and 23rd Ave. from Yesler to Dear
horn and from Rainier Ave to 28.h
Ave. S. between Dearborn ant
Bayview Sts.. and on Valentine ans
CorWin Place. On that day, truck
loaned by Scalzo Construction &C.
and Frank Conner and manned
by volunteer crews will cover the
two areas to pick up and haul rub
bish, without charge, as part OF
the Atlantic-Jackson st. cleanup
campaign.
The drive is co-sponsored by the
Jackson st. Community Council and
the Atlantic st. Center, both Rec
Feather agencies. Residents of the
cleanup areas are requested to pile
rubbish mot garbage) at the curl
before 10 am. Saturday April 5
Persons living on arterial highway.
should place their rubbish in thei!
own driveways. The campaign hae
been approved by both the city en-
gineer and Acting Mayor Robert H
Harlin
Captains competing for prizes do
mated by Gino's Bishops and Atlas
theatre, include TAX Muramoto, Az
kio Hoshino William Chin, the Rev.
Andrew Otani, Ronald Eng and Paul
Uno in the Jackson Street area.
Saturday headquarters for crews
and trucks will be at the Atlantic
st. Center, 2103 Atlantic St., for
the South areas, and Collins field
house, 18th Ave s. and Washing
ton ST., for the Jackson ST. area
Coffee will be served at both head
quarters by volunteers who also will
prepare and serve free lunch to he
workers at pm. that day.
Among the organizations coopera-
ting in the campaign are the Seat
tie Buddhist church. the japanese
Congregational church, Washing
ton Junior high school. ST. Peters
Japanese Episcopal church, Mt. Ba-
ker Cafe, and Boy Scout Troops 254
252, Isl, BAT and 300.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
Public Accounting
Office Established

George M. Hori certified public
accountant. this week announced
the opening of an office for the
general practice of public account
ing.
Hori's offices will be at 1910 To-
wer Building, Seventh Ave at Olive
St. and his phone number is Sc
1928.
The Nisei CPA, a graduate OF
Wilson'S Business College, took a
refresher course at Metropolitan
Business College after he was dis
charged by the Army. He was with
the Army Audit Agency here for
three and a half years and has been
with Lockhart e. Carlin for the
past year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
Obituary
TADAMAsA KUsUNOsE

Tadamasa KusUnose. IS, OF 207
22nd Ave. S., died on Monday
March 81. in Providence hospital
after a two-week illness. Born in
Japan. he was resident of Seattle
for 40 years. He operated Tessies
Cafe at 1853 Washington st. for the
last five years.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at 7:30 pm. Friday, April 4, in
Butterworth's Chapel of Memories
with the Rev. T. Ichikawa officiat-
ing. Cremation will follow.
Surviving are his wife, Aya; 9
daughter, Toshiko of Seattle; and a
son, Tad, of Portland, Greg.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sumi-Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
N;e0i Net Elected
H.R. VIEW Chief

HOOD RIVER. Greg. April q
Sho Endow. Jr... Nisei veteran of
World War II was elected COM
mander of the Hood River Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars post at re-
cent election meeting.
Hood River was the scene of the
infamous demonstration in 1914
when the names of Nisei service
men were removed from the county
honor rolf.
Koe Nishimoto was elected Junior
vice commander. Nishimoto and
Harry Tamura were named among
the five delegates from the post to
the district convention.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
Civil Rights Legislation Wronged.
canada Rejects Measure Asking
roral Privileges for Everyone

lsional and trade association, cleo
Ition to public office and ownership
of property regardless of race, color
Tor creed.
Attorney General Gordon Wis
mer argued that "a great many" OF
1.-The clauses in the bill were unne-
lcessary. He said the bill would
restrict the rights which British
subjects have built up for them
lselves under the common law.
Winch, in presenting the bill, said
that nearly every country in the
world in it's constitution has its bill
Iof rights.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
ScOutennial
Boy Scout Circus
April IS and 10
Nqkatsu Chosen New NVC Commander;
Advisory Board to Manage Clubhouse

standing committees are: K. ono
dera. membership; Joe Hamanaka'
publicity Charles Hall special ser
vice: the Rev Paul Hagiya, chap
lain; Sam saiki. social; Ed Horiu-
chi. dance. Koichi Yagi, recreation;
Shire Kashino, athletic; Ed Kiyo-
hara. baseball, George Kozu bas-
ketball; Albert Ichihara. historian
and Ichiro Nagasawa, sergeant at
arms.
The membership okehed Kiyo-
hara's suggestion of sponsoring an
other vets golf tournament. The
NVC. according to Kiyoharas PLAN
will hold a tourney this spring
and again in the fall. NVC will
put up four sacks of rice for the
winners in two flights for two tour
neys..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
Salute Another One-Man Army. :.
Portland NiSei Korea War Hero Adds
DISC, DFC to Growing List Of Medals

ed with the Bronze Star. Silver Star.
Combat Infantryman's badge, two
air medals. Korean service medal
with five stars and the Purple
Heart.
The Nisei, who re-enlisted in 1948
after serving in Eurone during
World War II. won a battlefield
commission last MAY and was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant in Septem-
Der. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Takashi Inuzuka, 3705 s. E. 63rd
Ave. Portland, where he attended
Franklin high school.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02

WITH THE 7TH DIVISION IN
KOREA, April pit. Mineo Inuzu-
ka. a 26-year- Nisei from Port
land, Greg, is well on his way to
becoming a one-man army, accord
inc to a United Press dispatch.
Inuzuka. who served as sergeant
with Co. F in the famed 442nd regi-
mental combat team, recently was
decorated with the DISTINGUISHED
Service Cross and the Distinguished
FLYING Cross for two outstanding
actions he performed last year.
Previously. he had been decorat-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
New Canadian Dispatch)

VICTORIA. B. c., April PA Ci-
vii Rights bill which was introduce
ed in the Legislature last month
by CCF leader Harold Winch was
defeated for the second time in two
years.
The bill stipulated every person
should have rights to freedom OF
conscience expression. association
and freedom from arbitrary impri-
sonment
1t stressed that all citizens shall
have equal rights in education, en-
ployment. membership in profess
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 2
San Francisco's Saints shared the
championship of the 18th annual
Salt Lake JACL invitational basket
ball tournament Saturday night by
beating the Chicago Huskies in the
Hellenic gym. The Huskies were
minus the service of their two all
stars, TAX Hiyama and Shig Murao.
both of whom are former prep stars
from Seattle. Murao especially was
missed as he is the "playmaker" of
the Huskies' offense.
Third-place honors went to Nor
thern Utah All-Stars who dunked
the zephyrs, and fourth place (con-
solation place was earned by Salt
Lake Hellenics who shaded the Sc
attic Savoys.
Johnny Okamoto. another ex-Se-
attic high school cage flash. was the
winner of the most inspirational
player award which last year was
given to Ray Otani of Seattle Sa-
voys. Okamoto was the Huskies'
sparkplug in their drive to the run
ner-up position.
The Seattle Savoys, who sorely
missed sharp-shooting Otani in
their jaunt to the Mormon City this
year, was handed the team sports
manship trophy for the second con-
secutive time.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 2
Especial by Observation-Disclosures
San Francisco Saints and Chicago
Huskies moved into the champion
ship bracket of the 18th annual Salt
Lake JACL invitational basketball
tournament last Friday night in the
Hellenic gym.
The Saints racked up rs points to
Northern Utah All-Stars' 43, and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
Saints Druh HuSkies for Salt Lake Title:
Sayoys Win Institutional Award Again

the Chicagoans downed the Salt
Lake Zephyrs, 57-53..
Seattle's Savoys, in the meantime,
edged closer towards a consolation
prize by trimming Idaho Falls. 81
so. Joining the Savoys were the
Salt Lake Hellenics who pommeled
the Salt Lake Centaurs, 52-40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-02
N"ce;find Ads

Well established beauty parlor
for sale. Call Ell. 1851, GIG Jeff
ers0n st.
SALESMAN WANTED: Seat
tie automobile dealer handling
one of the most popular makes
has opening for sales represen-
tative for japanese trade in
both cars and trucks. Write
Box 100. Northwest Times, 3O4
Main St, Seattle 4, Wash.
Experienced power machine OPP
orators needed for permanent
position. Highest piece work
rates. Steady work. Apply in
person. Fourth floor. Far
west Garments, 419 LIST Ave. S.
FOR RENT: 5-rOom apart
ment. No utilities. S35 month.
PR. 1881 after 6 pm.
STORE FOR RENT: Good
store location. 23rd g. Jack
son. Business intersection.
PR. 1882.