davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24
Disqualified Players
Forfeit CAP Win Over
Church Last Night
BY Herb Williams

The Federated Church was
edged 1892 by a fighting CAP
team in Tuesday nights game,
but the Church won the game by
forfeit when several members of
the team originally had played on
the old 5001st squad which dis
banded.
The Church jumped off to a
1915 lead but fell behind at half
time 22-15. The CAP increased
their margin in the third period
26-10. During the final stanza
both teams fought for possession
of the ball as the Federated play
ers closed the gap but their rally
fell short by two.
Ray Kangas was high point
man for the game with II, Bill
Grossoehme Z, Pete Hahn and
Corky Kost 6 each, Herb Viii
iams 2. For CAP, Damn hit for
8, Mcclure and Harris 8, Kramer
6, Kliest 2 and Levesque /.
In the second game, Lomens
tied the Nanooks for third place
in the league as they drubbed the
land Radar 50-32. The Nanooks
and Lomens each have won four
and lost four.
Chug Willoya of Lomens and
Neal Pate for the land tied for
high scoring with Is points each.
Others for Lomens were Isaac
Larsen IA, Louis Kost 6, Vince
Ahkolik S, Larry Okpealuk and
John Bell each. For the losers,
Mosely 8, Pulliam 6, Fulton and
lobe 2.
The final games of the first
half will be played Friday be-
fore the holiday tournament
which is to be a single elinina-
ton affair Dec. 27-31.
In Fridays games at Z, the
CAP meets the 23rd, to be fol-
lowed at 8:15 with the Nanooks
against the undefeated 32nd Tun-
drabirds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24
Six Walla Walla
Il L j S 0 IN e L S
Still at Large

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Up
Six tough, patient convicts who
scooped out IL tons of dirt in
boring 200-foot tunnel under
the Washington State Prison
walls were hunted throughout the
Pacific Northwest Tuesday.
Seven made the spectacular es-
cape early Monday morning. One,
Ralph Courser, As, sentenced in
Seattle on robbery charge last
July, was wounded and captured
in Portland, Ore, six hours later.
The manhunt for the fugitives
was one OF the regions greatest.
Courser was alone when he
was spotted by Portland police,
and winged in the neck as he
tried to flee on foot.
The six convicts still at large
were described by prison officials
as dangerous and maximum Sc
surity" prisoners.
The break astounded authori-
ties at the penitentiary, who said
the men must have worked for
months digging out the dirt a
cupful or handful at time.
If prison cups were used, Of
ficials said, it would have taken
28,S0O of them to complete the
bore. The dirt was scattered each
day with the ashes and carried
away. The entrance to the tun-
mel was beneath the steel plates
used in the ash pit.
One of the escapes, Bob Pal
mer, Walla Walla, has vowed he
will never be taken alive.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24
800 of French Liner Crew
Denied Shore Leave Under
McCarran Walter Act

NEW YORK, (P)-Immigration
authorities denied shore leave
Wednesday to 299 of the French
liner Liberties crew of 974 in the
first application of the McCarran-
Walter Act, which is aimed at
keeping subversives from land
ing.
Edward J. Shaughnessy, district
director of the immigration and
Naturalization Service, made the
announcement as the huge pas
senger ship locked at Pier 83 in
the North River.
He said q of the 299 had been
denied shore leave only tentative
ly because their seamen's papers
were not in order.
Of the rest, all but two were
ordered to stay aboard ship for
refusing to answer questions put
to them under the law.
Of the remaining two, one adj
mitted past Communist member
ship and one had a criminal rec
ord.
Officials of France and some
other nations have protested the
crew restrictions imposed by the
new law, which went into effect
last midnight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24
Connie Mack Moves
His Goth Birthday
One Day Ahead

FIT. MYERS, Fla, (P)-Connie
Mack, on his Goth birthday, Of
fered a tip on how to live long
time and predicted the 1853
Philadelphia Athletics will be the
best in years.
Of course, he said Monday, the
New York Yankees will be tough
as usual but he likes the AS
chance in the American League
race. He added that he thinks it
will be the best Athletic team
since 1881.
The grand old man of baseball
celebrated his birthday this year
on Dec. %, instead of Dec. % as
in past years. His older brother,
Michael, always insisted Mack
was born on Dec %. Then two
years ago, the Rev. James Nc
Gillicuddy, West Spencer,
Mass, priest checked birth rec
ords and found Cornelius McGilli-
cudy Connie Mack was born
about midnight Dec. %.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving Tuesday were: Ken
Dewey, Pvt. Huffer, Alvin and
Louise Polet, William Ulrich,
Clifford Ornopok for Lost River.
Departing for Seattle: Rita Ag-
naboogok, Hilky Robinson, John
Caramitros, Frances Lomen.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24

Alvin and Louise Polet arrived
from Fairbanks to spend the holi-
days with A. Polet and the
Boucher family. They plan to re-
turn to Fairbanks next Tuesday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
Fighting Irish Trip
Ballard , - to IL

Seattle Nisei Veterans Commit
tees skillfully trained Information
al Fighting Irish thumped Ballard,
80 to u, in a National Little" Foot
ball League contest last Sunday al
ternoon at Loyal Heights playfield
1t was the Shamrock colored In
ternational Fighting Irish elevens
second consecutive triumph in as
many starts.
Coaches Charley Chihara, Fred
Sato and Chuck Kinoshita had their
unit explode for three touchdowns
in the first half before Ballard tai
lied enc on long pass. At half
time, the International eleven held
commanding 21-6 margin.
Aki Moriguchi, who scored thrice
during the warm afternoon for the
NVC-sponsored squad opened the
scoring with a 15-yard end run for
the initial I'D. He was followed by
signal-barking Dennis Sakamoto
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
NiSei, ISSei
Auto Winners IN
Salmon Derby

Perhaps, the happiest man on
Jackson st. today SC James Matsuo-
ka. Nisei real-esta man who has
his offices at $50 Jackson St
Matsuoka was one of five grand
winners in the ninth annual Seattle
Times City Salmon Derby last Sun
day. He picked up his two-door
Ford Tuesday morning as his reward
for catching IS h. IA or silver
with a cut plug while fishing off
Haury's boathouse in Elliott Bay.
With Matsuoka when he landed
the prize winner was Herby "Tinky'
Yoshida who did the rowing honors
and who kept Matsuoka company.
The Nisei spent 25 minutes boating
the fish, having it weighed in at APP
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
JANUARY
Four Qualify
From Main Bowl
For Tenpin Test

Main Bowls representative in
the qualifying tournament to deter
mine the man and the woman who
will represent Seattle in the Nation
al Match Game bowling tourney,
will be Shoichi Suyama, Nobi Taxa
hashi, Carol Daty and Miye Ishika-
wa.
The four qualified with the fol-
lowing four-game counts: Takaha-
shi, TAT; Suyama, TAI; Miss Daty,
$50; and Miss Ishikawa, 600
The men begin their bowling at
U-Bowl, Green Lake, Queen Anne
and Broadway, starting Oct 4 Their
quarterfinal stint will be for sixteen
games in blocks of four.
The women open their bid by
bowling twelve games in blocks of
three at Lake City and Fourth Ave-
nue., also on Oct 4
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

proXimately 800 am.
After I had caught the fish,
had my fingers crossed" said Ma
tsuoka who qualified for the finals
with a % ID OF. king several weeks
ago.
Asked how he felt about winning
an automobile, Matsuoka expressed
his thrill, adding, 1T was quite an
experience You see, I've never
won any big prizes in anything"
Now that he has a Ford--brand
new-in addition to his present
Chevrolet Matsuoka is undecided
as to which auto he will keep.
Matsuoka's experience as a fish
erman had been limited TO trout
fishing in the streams and the lakes
in Montana until last year when he
started salmon fishing 1t is the
first time he has entered the Seattle
Times derby, Matsuoka said
Sharing Matsuokas good fortune
and happiness are his wife and their
children, Janice, Is, a sophomore at
Franklin high school, and Richard
9, a fourth grader at Beacon Hill
grammar school.
Another automobile winner of ia
panese ancestry was K Yamato. An
Issei, Yamato employed as janitor
at Seattle University, hauled in a
16 pound, ounce silver, the largest
salmon caught in Elliott Bay outside
of champion Ralph Christiansen's
king which was a 24-pounder. The
Issei hit the silver on mooching
gear Of Todd's
Yamato placed third, and Matsu-
Okla fifth in the derby
In addition to Matsuoka and va
mato, other japanese winning pri-
yes in the finals we're Jim Mayeno.
318 oath Ave, s., a Martin cupboard;
Ted Kurimura, I'LL 31st Ave, a rod
and reel; Leo Ohashi 513 Maynard
Ave, a lantern; K K KaWaguchi,
41212 Second Ave. a landing net
and a tackle box.
Nine Japanese fishermen, includ-
ing one woman, caught fish in The
Seattle Times City Salmon Derby
which did not qualify for prizes,
but were contributed to charity.
The woman donor was Mrs A. Nj
kaitani of 1916 Holly Park Drive
who hauled in her fish off Lloyd's
boathouse.
The eight others we're J. K. Mizu-
ia. 2212 10th Ave. S; S. Nagaishi,
1910 Walker St.. Harry Ikebuchi.
20051a Second Ave; George Kanda,
Auburn; Jack Kudo, 1913 9th Ave;
H. T. Kubota, 1925 18th Ave S; j.
HamaSaki, 112 18th Ave; and
George Koyama, 7O1 Jackson st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
Rally Day Billed
For Sunday School
InCongregatiOnal

A Rally Day program and promo
tional will be held for The Sunday
School OF the Seattle japanese Con-
gregational church at 10 am. this
Sunday, Sept. % Pins and promo
ton certificates will be presented to
all students and new pupils will be
welcomed. Parents and members
of the church are cordially invited
to attend this special program.
Marjorie Ota, new nursery class
teacher and also a local public
school teacher. also will be Welcom-
ed. Mary Miyamoto is superinten-
dent and worship leader of the jul
nior and junior high departments,
and Mrs. A Tsai. the worship lead
err Of the nursery and primary de-
partments Sunday School teach
ers are. besides Miss Ota, the follow
ing: Nancy Osawa Lillian Iwago.
Mrs. Minoru Suvama. Gloria Hiki-
ola, Lily Mukai, Amy Hlklda. Mrs.
Kaz Naito and Sanae Urakawa (se-
cretarv-t treasurer.
Mrs Minoru SuYama. Mrs. Kaz
Naito and Amy Hikida have regis
tered for the Leadership Training
Glasses sponsored by the Seattle
Council of Churches. The classes
start Monday, Sept 20, in the Ply
mouth Congregational church, Sixth
and University
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
FIRST FLIGHT

?. Jack Teraoka 77-11-66
3, TAX Tachiyama 77-10-67
4. Yoshito Harada 78-1l-67
5. Kay Hagimori 82-15-67
6. Y Furukawa 81-13-68
Z George Shimizu 79-10-69
8 Henry Miyake 83-14-69
SECOND FLIGHT
l. Y Kihara 78-2O-58
?. T. r. Goto 84-23-61
3. T Yamaguchi 91-28-63
4 Kaz Kato 82-16-66
5. Ray Kihara 84-l8-66
6 Ed Okamoto 86-18-68
Z. F Kinomoto 9O-18-72
8 Kasai 90-17-73
THIRD FLIGHT
l Sid Deguchi 92-33-59
2. K. Iwamura 95- $50
3 TAX Shimizu 97-35-62
4 Ben Deguchi 98-3O-68
5 Etsuro Miyauchi 99-31-68
g. Hiro Nishimma 105-36-69
T. J Akutsu 105- $3.50
3. J c. Nose 106-35-71
8 Poison Kato 103-30-73
WOMEN'S FLIGHT
Miye IshikaWa 102-40-62
. Mrs. R. Kihara 102-39-63
3. Nobue Shimizu 114-45-69
4 Kimi Tanaka 126-45-81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
st. Mary's Guild
Sets Fall Fote

A fall sukiyaki dinner is being
sponsored by The St. Mary's Guile
OF st Peters Nilsson on Saturday
Oct. 18, between the hours of and
pm. in st. Peter church, 1910
King ST
Tickets are available from any
st. Marys Guild member Tele-
phone reservations may be made by
calling Mrs Patrick Hagiwara at
RA 1853 Reservations may also
be made by writing to the ticket
chairman, Betty Shoji. 1859 Gene
see st. Tickets are one dollar per
person and fifty cents for children
under u.
A short program is booked during
the evening.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

who speared a Ballard pass and
with some nifty blocking from his
boys, scampered 40 yards for the
second touchdown. Kenny Gidlo1
hit pay dirt for the third I'D on a
/ reverse.
Inthe second half, Moriguchi, a
dangerous scoring threat, ripped
Billiards. forward line for two more
toucndoWnS.
The International aggregation
according to manager Roy Sakamo-
to. converted the first three extra
points but failed in it's final two at
temrts
Extensively, besides those already
mentioned, Takeshi Aoki's 40-yard
dash on a slick reverse in the third
period had the fans bowling The
tiny Sansei's ball-carrying was fea-
tired by good, clean blocking.
Warren Mickey" Blakely a high
ly-touted colored boy, did not see
much action for the International
outfit due to an injured leg. He,
however, succeeded in helping his
gang chalk up the first try-for- ex-
tra-point
Defensively, Dickey Hirota, an
end, and Victor Shinoda. a tackle,
were outstanding Hirota especial
ly drew the "ohs" and "ahs" with
his low, hard tackles, one of which
resulted in a Ballard tumble on a
kickoff play.
After Ballard posted its It'd via
the air route, Head Coach Chihara
quickly switched the IFR defense
to a 6-2-2-1 to slow down Billiards.
passing attack The strategy paid
off; Ballard did not threaten seri-
ogsly any more
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
NOVEMBER

2-NVC bazaar. WASHINGTON hall
7-NVC beer bust
27-NVC's annual THANKSGIVING
Day dance at Palladium Ballroom
Orchestra: jaw Curtis. Hours: 8
pm. to u midnight.
28-NVC meeting, 8 pm. at club
house Refreshments
JANUARY
16 II, 18-Northwest Invitational
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
OCTOBER

Testimonial dinner by Seattle
and Puyallup JACL chapters on be-
half of Northwest District JACL
Council and ADO at 7 pm, New
Washington Hotel.
4EAnnual Japanese Methodist
church bazaar.
international SportSmen's club
annual salmon derby in Seattle's
Elliott Bay
18-Homecoming dance civen bv
Synkoa at Sand Point Country Club.
| Public invited
18-Fall sukiyaki dinner sponsor
ed by St Mary's Guild of st. Peters
church. Between 6 to 8 pm
24-NVC meeting 8 pm. at club
I house, refreshments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
WSCS to Arrange
Methodist Rites

This Sunday Sept % the Nisei
WSCS will be in charge of the NOR
ming worship service at the Metho-
dist church. starting at 11:15 am.
Mrs. TAX Kuriyama will preside and
Rev. Paul Hagiya will speak on the
topic, Home Can Be Heaven.
The service will be dedicated to
the women of the church.
The WSCS will also take care of
the ushering and the morning pray
err.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
Homo and KOnnO
AreCandidateS for
Sullivan Award

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept.24
Although Tommy Kono of Sacra-
mento, first Nisei to win an Olym-
pic gold medal for the United States
was unable to be present here last
week when some so Californians on
the U s. Olympic team were given
a civic reception, he was honored by
the Pacific association of the AAU
at meeting.
The Northern California unit of
the AAU nominated its outstanding
athletes of the year and also its
three candidates for the nation
wide Sullivan award for the top U.
S. amateur athlete.
Kono was named on both lists,
the only one to win this double no.
nor He is in the Army and now
stationed in West Germany
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
HOTPOINT WASHER SAVES

Hotpoint automatic washers will
do your laundry with one-half the
soap if you follow a new recipe for
the addition OF a water softener 10
the machine. The softener and rec.
ipe for this clothes conditioning"
comes with each Hotpoint washer
See this new washer, made by the
newest leader in the home laundry
industry, at your Hotpoint dealer.
He can plan q complete home laup-
dry for you.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
Denver NiSei Hits
725 Scratch Series

DENVER, Colo, Sept pa 725
scratch series in bowling, toppled by
George Otsuki, is expected to be
one OF the top marks here The Nj
sci, a member of three high-rank-
major leagues, tailed the score at
Lakewood Lanes last week while
kegling for Spalone Construction.
Otsuki hit games of 234. 268 and
223 in spectacular artistry of
curve-ball tenpin topping, accord
ing to the Colorado Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
HattOri Tops
First Fighters in
Sangha Tee Meet

Frank Hattori in the First Flight.
Y. Kihara in the Second Flight. Sid
Deguchi in the Third Flight, and
Miye IshikaWa in the Women's
Flight were the winners in the To-
tus Sanghas' annual handicap golf
tournament last Sunday morning at
MapleWocd
Hattori and Kihara each received
Sl2 merchandise certificate. De-
guchi earned golf bag and three
balls for his winning effort. Miss
Ishikawa was given five golf balls
Others who placed in the prize
list received golf balls from the
tournament sponsor.
The prize list follows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 24-Al-
though it may be a little early for
formal nominations, it's not too ear
ly to start beating the drums to get
the Sullivan award given annually
to Americas outstanding amateur
athlete. for Ford Hiroshi Konno.
More than any other athlete this
year, the 19-year-old Nisei from
Honolulu has dominated his parti-
cular sport, scoring grand slams in
the National AAU and MEGA
championships in the 440, $50, and
the mile freestyle events, or their
metric equivalent, and winning the
l 500 meters at the Olympic games.
Konno last week was given tes-
timonial dinner by the people of
Honolulu, at which time one Of the
honors he received was the JACL
Distinguished Achievement medal
lion in the field of sports. The ia
CT award was voted for Konno at
JACL convention in San
earlier last summer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

SEPTEMBER

26-NVC meeting, 8 pm. at club
house Refreshments.
29-Mass meeting with speakers
from 442nd Veterans Club of Homo
lulu, Hawaii Movies Open to pu-
bic. OF special interest to 442nd
veterans. 8 pm, at NVC Memorial
Clubhouse
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

Unbeaten International Fight
ing Irish will face one of their
toughest opponents of the young
season at pm. this Sunday,
Sept. rs, when they tackle Jeffer-
son Park, also undefeated, at JEFF
ferson Park. Both elevens will be
out for their third victory in the
National Little" Football League.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

wiela 0 powerful influence In de-
teFminiRg whe weuld Get the nom.
inatieR II President Truman res
tires,
"Fhe real issues facing the
American peeble teday ore these
which Fightfuliy sheuld unite men
rather than divide them" sena-
tor Russell's statement said,
Headed by State Chairman,
The Georgia delegation wal
headed by James 8, Peters, Man.
chester, Ca, chairman Of the
State Democratic Executive Com.
mittee, which adopted q resolution
urging Senator Russell to get intc
the race for the. presidential nom.
nation.
Other members Of the delesa-
ton were 1t. Gov. g.. Marvin
Grimm. Bainbridge. Ca; Charles
u. Bloch, Macon: Mrs. julius Y
Talmadge, Athens: Mrs. Iris r
Bletch. HomervilIe. Democratic
National Committeewoman: Ben.
ton Odam, Newton; Henry w
Chandler, Atlanta; d. D. Murphy
Atlanta: and Spence M. drayson
Savannah.
MIR. Bloch said he believed Sena.
tor Russell's candidacy would b
supported widely in the South.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

the PhIlco Co. Mrs. Tarleton told
police EStelie also ID 0 feet 1
inches tall. weighs ia7 pounds
has chestnut hair. brown eyes
She was wearing Q green satin
jacket, blue Jeans and tan loafers
2Other Girls Missing.
Montgomery County police
stiil are on the lookout for two
other missing teenAAee girls who
disappeared Tuesday. They Gre
Beverly Ann Day, 10, Of 4b0o Day
hili road, Silver Spring, and Bar
bafA Ellen uflneil, 10. Of "a
strathm0re avenue, Garrett Park,
Police said Barbara Ellen had
not been seen since they left h6fne
10 attend school Wednesday
fli0fhiha, Police said families 0i
the two alFis believe they are TO-
sethePl
A i6syeaFa6id boy was reported
missing 10 Mehta6hePy e0unty
police last tllahti he "A John H.
blnHr 10, OF 1910 H0idFidae read,
Silver Spring he was last seen
yesterday In the Silver 6pPiRR
sh6pplaG area
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Rome Stage Official Barred
From U. 5. by Security Aci
sY the AsseeIated Pres,

ROME, Feb. 28.-Remigio Paone.
president Of the Italian Theater
Managers Association, said today
he has been refused an American
visa under the provisions Of the
United States Internal Security
Act.
Told that the act is directed
against former Fascists and Com
munists, the Italian inpresaric
said:
ION my word Of honor, I am
neither q Fascist nor q Com
r1unist."
The Milan newspaper Corriere
Lombardo said Paone ran on the
pro- Communist Socialist Party
ticket In lo4B as q candidate fol
deputy In the Italian Parliament
lie was defeated.
Paone and seven others con.
nected with the italian stage were
10 have left for the United States
from Genoa on Sunday. The gfout
planned 10 visit American theaterl
and TO study American theatrical
methods.
All but Paehe received theil
United States vlsas, His com.
panlens have decided not 10 make
their trip, Paene said, because "0I
my visa difficulty"
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Police Seek Girls, II and IS,
Missing in Chevy Chase Area

Washington area police have
been asked to look for two Chevy
Chase (MdJ Junior high school
girls who disappeared from their
homes last night.
They are Ruth Christine Lille,
13, of 1000 Connecticut avenue,
and Estelle Virginia Tarleton, ~.
Of 1907 Cummings lane. Both at.
tend Leland Junior High School.
Their families said they knew
OF no reason the girls would leave
home. They had no money. nor
did they take any extra clothes
with them.
At frst. the. families thought
they might have gone 10 visit
neighbors or 10 attend O movie In
Bethesda. The parents searched
the Bethesda Chevy Chase area
themselves for o while, then called
police When 10 grew late ana there
still was no trace OF Ruth and
Estelle.
Girls Are Described,
Ruth IA the daughter Of Or. and
Mrs. Ralph .. Lille. lie ID In
charge OF the pathology division
OF the National Institutes OF
Health, Bethesda. Df. and Mrs.
Lille said Ruth IA b feet I inches
tall, weighs 100 pounds, has brown
hair and blue eyes. She WAS weafs
Ina d white shirt and blue Jeans
With red and black eheekeFed
patches on the seat and fiaht
Knee She also was wearing A
blue pea zeeat type Of jacket, white
seeks and red l6afefs,
Hstelie's parents are Mr., and
Mrs, H. g. Fafietehr tie IA A res
tired chief petty effieeF OF the
Navy, and Il now In Europe for
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Russell
leentlnHed FFem Flrst Page,l

without any advance campaign
Ing, got 26s votes for President In
the Democratic eenVentien after
Northern Democrats insisted on a
strong civil rights platform, After
the convention was over, however,
sentor Russell turned down the
Dixiecrat revolt and remained
loyal to the party The Dixiecrats
nominated Gov, Thurmond bf
South Carolina. but most Of the
big-name Southern politicians did
not bolt.
Senator Russell's statement TO-
day dealt only with his decision
to seek the Democratic nomina-
ton and contained no specula-
ton on what might happen after
the Democratic convention.
Senator Russell's statement be-
gan as follows:
"The people of my native State
have never failed to make gen.
erous response to every request
have ever made Of them. In the
same spirit, I can do no less than
to comply with the unanimous
requests Of the General Assembly
and the State Democratic Execu.
tive Committee Of Georgia that
permit my name to be presented
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency
Could Weld Influence.
AS q 5outherner. Senator Rus
sell would have little chance oi
winning the nomination In the
Democratic convention, but coulc
hold together Southern votes and