davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
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BY JOHN KITASAKO

B'nai Births recent award to
Royal Brougham. sports editor of
the Post Intelligencer. for promot-
ing racial understanding was we'll
deserved.
He sees sports as a medium to bet
ter human understanding and to
foster good relationships between
men and between nations.
His sports philosophy is to be a
good sport, to give every guy de-
cent break and to participate in
sports to develop good will
And woe be to anybody or any
sporting organization which fails to
live up to his concept of true sports
manship.
Brougham becomes especially
belligerent in blasting race preju-
dice from sports.
When the American Bowling Con-
gress barred Nisei from their tour
naments. Brougham went after the
ABC with hammer and tongs.
His two-fisted campaign resulted
in busting the ABC's ban against
Nisei keglers.
Not So long ago the Professional
Golfers Association drew fire from
Brougham for refusing to permit
Negroes to play in match in Sou
them California
The PEA finally gave in, and al
lowed Joe Louis to compete.
Of course, Brougham was not a
lone in his battle with the PGA
There were other sports writer's who
stood up for the Negroes.
But it can be said that Brough-
ans views carried a lot of weight.
for he is widely known and respect
ed among the sporting fraternity
Before the war, down in Califor-
mia, we heard about Royal Brough-
am.
We used to read reprints or quotes
of his columns, and read his arti-
Giles in national magazines from
time to time.
It's been a pleasure to be able to
read him every morning ever since
we came to live in the Northwest
The trouble with some sports CO.
lumnists is that they are content to
merely fill their allotted space with
re-writes of press dispatches, sta
tistics. and past records.
That makes for awful dull reading
UNLESS you're one of those people
who are nuts about keeping charts
or making up dope sheets
But Brougham's column is re-
freshing and breezy, tipping along
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
JACL ADO Aide Gets Post
National Civil Liberties Clearing House
Elects MaSaOka to be New Chairman

WASHINGTON. DC, March 30
(JACL ADC)-Mike Masaoka, ma
tional legislative director of JACL
ADO, has been elected chairman of
the National Civil Liberties Clear
ing House, the Washington office o.
the JACL Anti Discrimination
Committee reported today
The National Civil Liberties
Clearing House is composed of more
than so anti-Communist national
organizations with offices in the
nations capital Veterans. labor,
religious, minority, educational. po-
litical, civic, and civil liberties or
CARNATIONS are affiliated with the
Clearing House. which is concern
ed with four major fields of activi-
ty, each supervised by a vice chair
man.
Marcus Cohen of the American
Jewish Committee is vice chairman
of the Human Rights Section, DR..
Ralph E. Himstead of the American
Association of University Professors
is vice chairman of the Academic
Freedom Section, Violet M. Gun
ther of the Americans for Democra-
tic Action is vice chairman of the
Government and Civil Liberties
Section, and Herman Edelsberg of
the Anti-Defamation League of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
Six Private LegiSlatiOnS Aid Japanese:
Five Admit Minors of Citizens to US.

WASHINGTON, DC. March %
(JACL ADC)-The Senate Judiciary
committee favorably reported six
more private bills for the relief of
persons of Japanese ancestry the
Washington office of the JACL An
determination Committee re-
ported this week.
All of the bills were introduced in
the Senate.
Five of the bills provide for the
admission of the minor, adopted
Japanese children of American CT
tizens. The other authorizes the
restoration of American citizenship
to Nisei who lost it by voting in
the postwar Japanese elections.
Senator Spessard l.. Holland 3D.,
Fla0 introduced private measures
for Jean Hamamoto, also known as
Sharon Lea Brooks, adopted daugh-
ter of Captain and Mrs. Robert N.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
SO More Alien Japanese Win Right
To Remain in Our Country

WASHINGTON. DC. March %
tJACL ADC)-The Senate Judici-
airy committee has informed the
Washington office of the JACL An
ti-Discrimination Committee that
1t had favorably approved 50 aliens
tJapanese) for suspension of depor-
tation proceedings.
This is the largest single group of
alien japanese ever to be approved
by the Senate committee for the
suspension and cancellation of de-
portation proceedings under the
JACL ADC-sponsored law of July.
1948.
Those approved include Hirokichi
Fujinami or Shodo Kubota or Hiro-
kichi Mochida Shoichi Higashio.
Hiroko Idle alias Rio Ide or Kath-
leen lie. Tatsuro Idle alias Thomas
lde, Sada Abe Idle, Kenjiro Ikeda.
Kenneth Kent Mabuchi Tsuta Ma
tsumoto or Tsuta Kubo, Yoshi Sa-
buro Miyagishing or Yoshi Saburo
Miyo. Tarao Mort or Torao Mona.
Masaru Motoyoshi or Paul Motoyo-
shi, Masayoshi Nakawatase. Yuta-
ka Toya Nerio. Tusako Nishiyama.
Noboru Shirai, Shut Richard Su-
gawara, Haru Hazel Sugawara (nee
Uyehara), Albert Moduyuki Suga-
wara.
Katherine Mieko Sugawara. Sa-
buro Takata, Rikizo Takei or Sakae
Take, Harukichi Tanaka, Takeshi
Tanaka, Toni Watanabe. Masata-
TO Watanabe, Himi Yasuda (nee Hi
mi Kuwahara), Kameniro Kane,
Mitsuko Kane (nee Yamamoto)
Kotaro Masuda, Shizue Mayeda or
Shizue Mayemura, Kokichi Naka-
mura alias Joji or George Hanazo-
no or Tong Som Katsuhiko Ryono
or Kaijiro Higo, Ichiro Shibata.
Shimako Shibata Tokuzo Shida.
Haruko Shida, Tsuneschici Shino-
miya, Misae Shinomiya (nee Misae
MukaD Taxed Tanabe or Taxed
Tana%, Tayeko Hirai Tokiko Ike
moto tnee Nakamura), Yoshiko
Maruyems tnee Aokil Shinasahu-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22

Brooks of Barlow Florida. and for
Teruo Uechi, adopted Okinawan
son of Cpl. and Mrs Leroy F. Canty.
Senator Francis Case (R.. S. d.
is author of the bill for Yukio Nil
mura adopted child of Sgt. and
Mrs. Donald E. Wilson of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
Senator Paul H. Douglas Cd, Ill)
sponsored the legislation for Michi-
ko Ihara, also known as Theresa
Hatcher, adopted child of Master
Sgt and Mrs Richard G.. Hatcher
of Chicago, Ill
The bill to permit Hisako Hama
bata, born in Los Angeles, Calf, to
regain her American citizenship
which she lost by voting in the post
war Japanese elections was spon-
sored by Senator Warren C. Mag
nuson Cd, Wash).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
Y SOlOnS Give
Their Version of
ENI Measure

WASHINGTON. DC, March %
(JACL ADC)-Twelve senators, led
by Senators Hubert H. Humphrey
3D., Mimi and Herbert H. Lehman
Cd. N. ", introduced their YER
sion of an omnibus immigration and
naturalization bill, the Washington
office of the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee reported today
Intended to "codify, simplify, and
humanize present law and "encour-
age family reunions" the bill was
co-sponsored by Senators William
D. Benton Cd, Conn.,, William
Langer( r., N. d., Harley Kilgore
Cd. w. Va. Paul H. Douglas Cd,
Ill, Brien Mcmahon Cd, Conn., j.,
Theodore Francis Green Cd. RID ;,
John o. Pastore Cd. r. l., Estes
Kefauver Cd. Tenn, and Wayne
Morse (R., Oreg).'
Representative Franklin D. Roo
sevelt ID, N. " introduced an j.
IDENTICAL bill in the House.
The Lehman-Humphrey measure
covers the same general grounds as
the Walter McCarran Omnibus
immigration and Naturalization
Bill but differs significantly from
those bills in its "liberalizing provi-
sions", it's sponsors claim
At the same time Senators Ke-
fauver. Kilgore. Warren G. Magnu-
son Cd. WASH. and LANCER issued
a belated minority report to the
committee report on the
Omnibus immigration
and Naturalization Bill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22

B'nai Birth is vice chairman of the
Civil Rights Section.
Secretary is DR.. Dorothy B. Fere-
bee of the National Council of Ne
gro Women
Treasurer is Olga Margolin of
the National Council of Jewish Wo-
men.
Steering committee members are
E, Raymond Wilson of the Friends
(Quaker) Committee on National
Legislation. Paul Sifton of the Uni
ted Automobile Workers of Ameri-
ca. CLIO, Jack Wasserman of the
Association of immigration and
Nationality Lawyers, Irma Piepho
of the National Council of Catholic
Women, John w Edelman of the
Textile Workers Union of America
CIO. Louis c. Pakiser of the Anne
rican Veterans Committee. Philip
Schiff of the National Jewish We'll
fare Board, Alan Barth of the
Washington Post" newspaper, and
Eleanor Bontacou.
Mary Alice Baldinger of the A
merican Civil Liberties Union is eX-
ecutive secretary.
Francis NJ Biddle former Attor-
ney General of the United States.
is chairman of the advisory commit
tee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
Editors note: Opinions ex-
pressed by the writer are his
own and not necessarily those
of the Northwest Times.)

at fast clip no matter what sub
iect he writes about.
There is never any rancor in his
writings Or boastfulness. He's al
ways pulling for the underdog. He
can take a lot of ribbing. He's a
good loser. Whenever any Seattle
team loses heartbreaker. well,
better luck next time. and congra-
tulations to the victor
All the fine qualities which Royal
Brougham stresses in his writings
must surely have strong influence
on all his readers, particularly the
Younger ones.
In many ways Brougham is &C
complishing through his columns
what the preacher from the pulpit
or teacher in the classroom achieves
in molding the character of today's
youth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
N1SFT CAIFNDAR
MARCH

29-Annual Japanese Congrega-
tioal church bazaar. 10 am. to
pm.
28-Valeda theatre party.
29-"Fools Fantasy. sponsored by
Tacoma YBA with games, schottish.
folk dances, regular dancing. 8p M
to - midnight in Tacoma Buddhist
church gym
APRIL
5-Installation of new Valeda of
ficers.
11-Stag-stagette dance sponsor
ed by Valedas in Buddhist gym.
18-"Spring Fever, -stagette
dance sponsored by ST Peters YPF.
$3.50 pm. to IL midnight in st. Pc
ter's gym Seventy-five cents for
stays, twenty-five cents for stag
cites.
19-Maryknoll church bazaar.
IL am. to IL pm.
MAY
3-St. Peters bazaar.
10-Annual Valeda tolo in honor
of graduating seniors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
Portland Vet
Named for Boost
To First 1t.

WASHINGTON. DC, March %
(JACL ADC)-Juneus T. Oba, Port
land. Greg has been named for ap-
pointment as a first lieutenant in
the Regular Army. the Washington
office of the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee was notified to-
day. His appointment requires Sc
nate confirmation.
Lit. Oba was one of the original
volunteers for the 442nd Regiment
al Combat Team A brother. Pvt.
Stanley Takeshi Oba, was killed in
action with the 442nd and is buri-
ed at Arlington National Cemetery,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
ON FIGHTING
BY JACK NAKAMOTO

1t is shame to go to war
And take the lives of those
Who wish but peace and pain no more.
We hurt our foe the worst we can,
And then regret, reflect
That gain was not our early plan.
The past is proof that war is apt
To come from time to time,
Ourselves to this we must adapt.
At home we scrap DER this and that,
But soon we join to help
The one in grief and give our pat
It's in us, both to love and fight;
We must accept and face
This fact as being true and right.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box III. Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HashimOtO
1716 Fawcett Ave-, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs Kara Kondo
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE-BIanche Shiosaki
Box 6058, Spokane II, Wash.
Bus. Gil. 1548 Res. GIL. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22

ro Abe, Hatsu Chogyo,
Hina Deguchi, Hatsuigi Fuiiwa-
IA or Jack Fuiiwara or Hatsuichi
Jack Fujiwara, Akira Arthur Ka-
mil, Mike Kamii. Masao Kawagu-
chi or Masao Kawagti, Teruko Ma
tsukawa (nee Teruko NagaD Shin
ichi Miyagishima or Tom Satsuki
Nakamura or Tom Shinichi Naka-
mura, Yoshinori Murata. Kunisuke
Nakamura Keizo Nakayama or
Kaye Downs. Ringoro Okuno or
Ringoro Matsui. Ham Okuno NEE
Kamano), Toshio Ota or Henry O.
ia, Shigeru Ozawa. Takazi Ozawa.
Kazuo Ozawa, Tikako Ozawa or
Chikako Ozawa. Sci Sakai. Goro
Sakuma, Kimiko Sano Tada or XII
mike Sano, Tsurumatsu Yamashi-
ia, and Hisao James Yoshida or
James Hisao Yoshida
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MERCHANTS

The above figures also indicate possible Opti-
mistic relationship of the birth certain bus
inesses. For instance, sometimes they bound to
cause an increased demand for everything from
diapers to toys; while at other times they help real
estate and furniture sales. 1t is important that
ufacturers and merchants we'll parents, should
keep this in mind. This increase in business will
first appear the birth wave develops needs for
babies; then in needs for the young children;
then the demands of the teenagers; then in needs for
the older youths; and finally the needs of adults.
Statistics show that there has been a great in
crease in older people, due to various Social
Security is reducing worry amongst the aged and
certainly they all should thank Francis Townsend Of
California for this. The drugs, vtamins, ETC.,
have done much to eliminate disease and lengthen
life. What peniciln has done to save the lives Of
pneumonia patients is sorry in itself Finally, the
shorter day and the ve-day week have protected the
older members of our families. Every manufactures
and shOpkeeper is getting more business from older
people today than ever before.
OUTLOOK FOR COLLEGES
Just now, most colleges are operating at deficit
from temporary lack of students, due to the great
drop in the birth rate which eighteen to twenty
years ago. These colleges, however, should take
heart because the crest of another wave of high
birth rates will begin to benefit them few years
hence. Not only will more and women demand
education, but better economic conditions will
give more families the money to provide such.
In connection with birth rates. we must not
forget the returning G. rs from Korea. These will
be given the same rights to free college education
, were provided to the veterans of World War III.
In view of the election of General Els onhower as
our new President, veterans will receive other adj
vantages and cOmpensations, from which many man
SHOULD watch birth rate figures for both pessimistc
Sllf. optimistic signalEsga1aEa
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
I'm TIE AIR FORCE"
BY Elolne townsend Dickerson

OH he could have given them any
answer and It would have seemed
logical TO mfs but the meen seemed <
impressed aad knew our guide
must have known his business.
Something that impressed me e-he
told US that for two years "a hours
a day they poured cement into the
dam. The figures on the dam are all
tremendous.
This day Of our trip took place
November 20th That night we
stayed in a Motel about four blocks
from gaily lighted downtown Las
Vegas. The biggest sign we sight
ed read Golden Nugget and we
paid little attention to it because
we were primarily interested in
dinner and we knew here their big
t business was gambling. We stopped
and asked where we cOulE lake the
children for dinner and they rec
commended the den if iniduityo
we had just passed by. We found
+ the restaurant in the rear OF the
club-meals were just a side line
apparently. On this trip every meal
and every Motel was perfect. we
j certainly had been lucky and
think our meal at the Golden Mug
I get surpassed them all. it was
beautifully served and everything
was so good. Between courses
Hayes and / went into the gamb-
ling ROOM The slot machines there
paid for $3.40 of our trip. The Nor
ristoWn Reil}ys tried TO show their
eight-year-OlO son that you can
not beat the one armed bandits,
and they came away with about
three dollars profit, too. Boyl
couldn't I write a column about the
characters" in that room though!
/ Some Chinese were playing the
wheel, there were all types playing
the slot machines, some so pathetic
looking, others lavishly dressed. At
a poker table sat six men and two
women. One be-furred lady sat with
silver dollars stacked high in front
of her, she had the well-known pok-
er face, wore dark glasses and was
all set for an evenings entertain
ment under the bright lights Of the
Golden Nugget. You could play
j bingo, black jack, just any form Of
gambling. It was new experience
for Hayes and me and we must have
looked like hicks from the sticks
standing there gawking at all the
activity.
z We cancelled our trip to Los
Angeles and headed on Friday for
z Sacramento. since we knew by the
{ Air Force grapevine that houses
r were at a premium in the state cap
itol.
Coming through Bakersfield we
a passed the earthquake area and
), saw where a whole block Of houses
: had been shaken" to the ground
e THAT part of California is not for
: me, but everything else we like
( except our distance from you
e I'll tell you about Hayes house
T hunting luck next week.
G Thanks for reading.
J. Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
BABSON Discusses Birth Rates

BABSON PARK Mass, Dec 12-Once in awhile
it is well to consider the past There is Old-time
saying-even if uncOnfrmed- History is always re-
peating itself about every twenty years. Let look
back at the stock market lows" and birth rates"
of twenty years ago. The only logical reason for
the above old saying is that people mature" at
about 90 years of age. Even this reasoning should
not be taken seriously if the SAME NUMBER of
people become 20 years of age every year For this
old theory to work, there must be differential in
the maturity rate. We then can apply this theory
as ONE factor deteTming stock market movements.
LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD
Although a certain percentage of babies and
young people die before 20 years of age it is fair
to assume that the same RATIOS apply to all who
reach the age of twenty during these years The
following table gives approximate idea of what
has hapDeued:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Washington Letter = By Robert Nelson ToYlor
Fading?

Fa9ing9
Pink is going out of style, espe-
cially in the UN secretariat in New
York and in the International
Monetary Fund in Washington, as
those. Americans" in the UN who
prefer not to talk about their Com
munist Ieanings and affiliations
reach for their hats. At the fifty
four nation banking agency, Sec
retary Frank COe resigned by re-
quest after repeated refusal to
answer the loyalty questions of
Senatorial Investigators.
And in Washington, the Chelf
subcommittee of the House is look
ing into charges of a Federal
grand jury in New York that the
Department of Justice tried to de-
lay, interfere in and hamper its
investigation Of American Com
munists in the UN. One Juror re-
ported reasons to suspect" the
State Department of pressuring
them too, which the Department
has denied. In it's presentment the
81 anu Jul ~ AGPOA LCu IL Alclu AOulAl
an overwhelming large" number
of disloyal Americans in the UN.
And in Washington, another Fed
eral grand jury is looking into the
owen baltimore case, specifically
the testimony the Professor gave
the McCarren Senate subcommittee
early this year. The Far Eastern
expert and former State Depart
ment advisor, the SeantOrs report
ed, had lied under oath at least five
times.
Thus, it begins to look as though
the heat is on-fOr the small-timC
liberals" fellOw-travelers - anC
worse and for the higher-ups
who would appear to have endOrs
I ed, recommended or protected
. them.
OF course, we won't know wha
to do with these people, if ant
when they are convicted of some
thing. But it will be nice to know
that it is again national policy t
believe in our own country.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
~ -
EISENHOWER MUST HAVE SUPPORT
OF PUBLIC OPINION

Dwight ID. Eisenhower Wnen he assumes
the office of President of the United States
next January 10Th must have the sustained
support of public opinion if he is to simplify
and clarity Federal functions He will need
this support because he inherits a twenty
years accumulation of big governments S
deficits, Indebtedness, foreign policy, in1a-
tiOn of currency, defense requirements, red
tape, near cOnfiscatOry tax levels and other
like accumulations of years of bureaucratic
controls. For these reasons the 1852 election
opened new opportunities for good govern
ment, but did not in itself achieve them. It
is up to men and women who love their
country to keep the interest in good govern
ment rolling.
Big government has been milking the
sources Of tax revenues as close as it dared
to the point Of diminishing returns. Twenty
years ago the States spent more of the tax
payers dollar than the central government
in Washington took, and even then more
than half of that dollar was left for local
governments. The Federal share of the tax
dollar is now more than IS cents, while State
and local governments get about IL cents
each. No election will automatically cure
centralized bureaucracy of its ancient prac-
tice of clinging to every governmental fUnc-
tion that it can lay its hands on. But the
IlSlg GIu6 VI puOl4C Op4AAIO4l anu 4SS SPOAio4OIA-
ty can change that sort of thing from the
ground up.
There two truths that can bring govern
ment back to the home level, if we all stand
by them, are:
1. The best government and the most
alert citizenship results when the smallest
unit of government which is competent to
perform a necessary function is given full
responsibility and adequate means to do so,
and
2. It is both possible, and essential for
human freedom, to have clear distinction
between areas in which Federal authority
alone can meet the requirements of the pub
lie interest, and those areas where the pub
lie interest is as well or better served by
State or lOcal action.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News nformuiiOn Supplied BY The Bureau OF Murs
Stute BouFd Of Agriculture, Dover Del0wuro

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neoUs commodities prevailing. last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
CALVES
Vealers: Choice, $4,000 to $4,000,
mostly $3.50.
Medium to Good: $25.OO to $3.50,
mostly $4,000.
Rough and Common: $1700 to
$24O0, mostly $1,000.
Monkeys: $1,000 to S205O, most
ly $3.50.
SLAUGHTER COWS
Choice: $4,000 to $21.75. mostly
$21.00 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $14.75 per cwt.
Common: $11.50 to $500, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters: S6.75 to
SLIPS, mostly $11.00 per cwt.
STEERS
Light: $17OO to $4,000, mostly
$22.50 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy Type: $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $1475.
BULLS
lover 1000 pOunds)
Medium to Good: $16.25 to $500,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
$500 to 1000 pounds)
Medium to Good: $3.50 to $17.00
mostly $3.50.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(gOod quality)
12O to, 10 lbs, $3.50 to $16.25
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs, S1700 to $3.50
mostly S17.00 per cwt.
240 to $50 lbs, $14.00 to $1625
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
SOWS
(goOd quality
200 to 300 lbs, $14.00 to $1650
mostly $500 per cwt.
800 to 400 lbs, $115O to $500
mostly SLABS per cwt.
Over 400 lbs, $1,000 to $15.75
mostly $500 per cwt.