davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23

Puget Sound Golf Clubs annual
36-hole spring tournament, one of
major Nisei links meets of the year.
is set for this Sunday April 81, in
Seattle with the first and third
flights teeing off at West Seattle
and the second and fourth flights
swinging their clubs at jefferson.
The prizes will be generous: 1st-
trophy; 2nd-pen set with golf fl
CURE; 3rd-Cigarette case with golf
figure; and 4th and downright
balls. The prizes. it was announced,
will be identical for all four flights
The tournament will be capped
with a dinner at pm. on the same
day at Gyokko Ken Cafe for the
presentation of all awards.
The PSGC will follow the follow
ing USGA rules in this meet:
l. OUT OF BOUNDS(2 strokes
A player must keep hitting from or
iginal spot whether from tee or fair
way until he hits one in-bounds
always hit provisional if there is
any doubt
@ WRONG BALL g strokes)-A
player must return to spot where he
hit the wrong ball and replay the
hole even if he has holed out If
player tees off on the next hole he
is disqualified If player holes out
the 18th hole with wrong ball. he is
disqualified
FIRST FLIGHT
At West Seattle
TIP a.m.-K. Nagamatsu* IL
Tsuboi IL
Ct Momoda II
7:18-F Nakamura II
Takano II
K Yamaguchi %
c. Shimizu %
7:24-Okimoto 10
Miyahara 10
Shimoishi 10
Iwana 10
7;30-Hattori 8
Magazine 8
| A. Louie 9
Nakao 10
7:36-Furukawa 6
S. Nagamatsu 6
K. Nakamura
M Yamaguchi
ineligible for first three prizes.
SECOND FLIGHT
At Jefferson Park
6:55 ANS. Tosaya l6
Yamada 16
Kiyohara Is
Naito 16
7-Arai 16
Sakahara Is
Kawaguchi Is
Uno Is
7:05-Furukawa Is
Tai Is
Urakawa Is
Kaneko IA
7:10-Sakoda IA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
ONWBL Chooses
.Fumi WakamatSu

PORTLAND, Greg. April 80
Fumi Wakamatsu was elected pre-
sident of the Oregon Nisei Women's
Bowling league for the 1928 sea-
son last weekend here. Her cabinet
will include Lorraine Chin, secreta-
ry. and Grace Wong, treasurer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23

FATRONTZE ADVERTISERS
IN The NORTHWEST Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23

- - --
Jinguji IA
Yoshino ID
Tachiyama 10
7:15-Umino Is
Funai 10
Harada 13
U T. Nakagawa 13
THIRD FLIGHT
At West Seattle
$50 am.-Urabe q
Y. Kihara 81
7. Furuta "21
Hirota 81
6:36-Fujii q
Tamada" 81
Tazuma Il
Jue 2O
6:42-4asuda 20
H. Momoda 2o
1. Nakamura ~
MlyaKe 2O
:4o-Haglmorl ~
IN losaya ~
1ayasill ~
Jltooal ~
o'o4-hsasillra 10
MiHukaiill ~
1supota II
IN Nahasa"a ~
w JllisuJl ~
w. Nakahlura ~
1hlaI -
''oo-bsucil ~
l. Muramoto ~
H. hlnara 10
ineligible Tor tlrSt three prizes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23

Golfer of the Year Tabulations
l. Bob Mizukami 80
g. Shin Tosaya 2912
3. Tosh Tsuboi %
4. Art Louie 271a
5. K. Kawaguchi 271a
6. Mac Kaneko 26
7. George Momoda 2119
8. Jim Okimoto 1872
8. Furunnoto 18
10 F. Nakamura 1872
Evening star., 1952-08-31

If nothing but this alleged
conspiracy were involved. Holly
wood would be showing much
less concern. There is more to
the suit, however. 1t was
touched upon by Newell A.
Clapp. Acting Assistant Attorney
General. in recent letter to the
New York Times.
No Public Utility
While clarifying his depart
ment's stand, Mr.. Clapp also
brought up the aspect of the
suit which the movie producers
consider an attempted abridg-
ment of free enterprise.
If the conspiracy is proven to
exist. Mr.. Clapp wrote. then
in order effectively to terminate
such a combination. the depart
ment believes that the producers
should not only be prohibited
from continuing the combina-
tion, but each should also be
prevented from conducting it
self in the manner agreed upon
in the course of the conspiracy"
In other words, in order to
prove that a conspiracy against
television does not exist, the
producers would be forced to
make their features available to
television.
The Department of Justice
undoubtedly has better legal
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Britain Preferred
HOLLYWOOD.

Sir Laurence Olivier says one
reason he doesn't spend more
time in this country is because
of the climate He thinks it's
too soft.
After 10 years absence, Larry
returned to star opposite Jenni-
fer Jones in Carrie" at Para
mount. He arrived the day be-
fore the picture started, left the
week after filming ended.
Last winter he and his wi1e,
Vivien Leigh. made a compare
lively brief appearance on the
New York stage with the ad-
vance stipulation of staying only
a certain number of weeks re-
gardless of the success Of tn.
venture. They left the theater
after the last performance to
board a ship that sailed that
night. Asked why he didn't
linger longer either in Hollywood
or New York Olivier said:
After all I'm a Britisher and
find myself always close to the
land Of my nativity. ] like al
most everything about Holly
wood. There is a relaxed luxury
about existence which is ex-
tremely agreeable for a change
but I don't believe the feeling
of delight would last very long"
(Released by the NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-08-31
The Passing Show
Film Makers Wonder About Thot Conspiracy Suit

You could compose a long list.
A theater owner showing 1925
What Price Glory" might
reasonably feel that some one
was restraining his trade If the
1926 version of the film were
now showing on TV. (This, of
course, could turn out to be
profitable promotion for the
current picture, but that's not
for the Department of Justice
to decide.)
The movies. of course, are not
alone. When this complaint was
filed, Attorney General Nc
Granery termed it part of the
continuing program Of the Anti
trust Division to prevent busi-
ness men and others from COM
bining to place restrictions upon
what members Of the general
public may see on their televis-
ion SETS"
Time for Realism
This refers to the scrutiny
the department is giving the re-
lationship between television
and professional football. college
football, baseball, boxing and
possibly some other sports. The
suit charging a conspiracy in
pro football, which has since
come to be called the test case,
now is pending in Philadelphia.
It could be time for a little
realism around here. The De-
partment of Justice can knock
of two conspiracies a week
without changing the facts of
life. 1t cannot repeal the laws
of economics.
Mr.. Clapp. in his letter, con-
cluded: "The objectives of the
suit are in accord with the
basic philosophy upon which
our economic institutions rest"
The profit incentive is part Of
this basic philosophy. A man
who stages a prizeflght, owns a
baseball franchise, or makes a
movie is in business for profit.
It is perfectly legal for him to
charge admission. There is no
law on the books to enforce him
to let you enjoy his wares at
home for free.
The movie producers hope to
win this suit. naturally. Even
if they should not, however, they
still have a potent, legal, nom
conspiratorial weapon. A man
who expects to gross So million
on movie in the next two years
has every right to put a So mil
lion price tag on it when tele-
vision comes around to buy. It's
not the movie producers fault
If television can't afford it.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Coming Attractions
Stage.

O1NEY-"An Evening Lille" with Reginald Gardi-
ner, starting Tuesday.
ABASSADOR-Son Of Paleface" with Bob Hope starting
Thursday
CAPTTOI-The Merry Widow" with Lana Turner starting
Thursday
DUPONT-"Ths Above ALL" starting tomorrow.
KEITH'S-"The Big Sky" with Kirk Douglas.
LITTLE-"The Seventh Vei" with James Mason
METROPOLITAN Creek with George Montgomery.
starting Thursday.
ONTAR1O-"1vory Hunter" starting Thursday.
PAIACE-"Ivanhoe." with Robert Taylor.
PLAYHOUSE-"Hgh Noon" with Gary Cooper.
PLAzA-"Niss Julie" with Anna Bjork.
TRANSIT S-LUX-"Carre" with Jennfer Jones.
WARNER-"Son Of Paleface," starting Thursday
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HOLLYWOOD.


An Episcopal clergyman, who
believes he can spread the
gospel more effectively as a
movie maker than a preacher.
begins production soon on the
first feature film about the life
of Christ since King of Kings"
in 1927.
The Rev. James K. Friedrich
plans to release the picture COM
mercially as spiritual counter
offensive against communism"
He believes it will: /. Be a
financial success; 2. Show
theater owners that religious
subjects. given quality produc-
ton, can fill movie houses. 8
Open the way to further films
with religious themes.
The project, to be photo
graphed in color at an esti-
mated cost of more than $780,
600, will be the most ambitious
ever for Friedrich's Cathedral
Films. Hollywood's only nom
profit producing company.
The producer-parson origin
ally planned to wait five or six
years before attempting to por-
tray Christ's life. But I have
come to realize that If I wait
I may not make it at all. It
may be too late" he says.
DR.. Friedrich believes there
can be no delay in counterat-
tacking communism. And there
is no better way to go about it.
he holds, than to show on film
"the positive nature of God, as
revealed in Jesus Christ, in
Evening star., 1952-08-31

NEW YORK.
Hildegarde of the roses and
long black gloves has come
back from the .strangest tour
of her 20-year night-club ca
reer, wanting something very
much-for some one else.
The tour was the overseas GI
circuit across middle Europe;
and the wish is for many other
entertainers to follow the same
path.
I'm many of the places I
visited. I was the first American
performer they had seen since
leaving home" the lady relates.
1T is surprising that there are
many small placeseand hospitals
where entertainers. have not
been. Especially I remember
Hospital 100 in Linz, Austria.
They are all so grateful and I
hope that others will be able
to go to the little places as we'll
as the big centers that see all
the entertainers"
No Potti Poge
Biggest part of Hildegarde's
itinerary, which sounds as
though it might have been
worked out by a travel agent
driven dippy by a local time
table, was concentrated in
Austria where she entertained
officers and enlisted men at
Army and Air Force stations in
Salzburg, Innsbruck, st. Johann,
Zell-Am-See, Saalfelgen, Linz
and Vienna. In Germany there
were installations to visit at
Wiesbaden, Darmstadt. Mainz,
Frankfurt, Hoescht; and in
Italy, Livorno and Trieste.
"I told them I wasn't any
Patti Page or Dinah Shore" re-
calls the lady who specializes
onstage in smooth badinage.
sophistication and sleek songs.
IT told them, You'll just have
to take Hildegarde the way she
is And so many Of them called
out that they remembered see
ing me in their home towns be-
fore they went away. 1t was so
gratifying.
An Electric Moment
In st. Johann occurred her
greatest thrill:
"A boy-there are so many of
them teen n-agers-spoke UP when
I had finished my program and
had asked for requests. His
throat was all filled up and he
asked, Will you please sing
God Bless America"?' did
and they all sang with me. 1t
gave me chills. 1t was one of
those electric moments Of
warmth and feeling that come
unexpectedly-and that you
never ferget."
There were otner moments
too, less gratifying but all in
the life of a trouper; inhaling
insects that swarmed about
lights on makeshift stages; sud-
denly performing before empty
chair rows when a test alert
sounded during show: ter
ribly" out of tune pianos every
Evening star., 1952-08-31
The Passing Show

The motion picture industry is
UNDERSTANDABLE concerned over
the Governments latest move in
its direction. The Department of
Justice. as you undoubtedly
Snow, has filed a suit against q
group of movie producers, charg-
ing them with conspiracy in re-
fusing to release feature films to
television. This was not greeted
with any JOY in Hollywood.
AS is so often the case, the
action is regarded in two diff
terent lights by those involved.
To the movie-makers it Is a
suit to force them to sell to a
competitor. To the Department
of Justice it is a suit against a
conspiracy which, If proven to
exist, is a violation of the anti
trust laws.
It is the departments position
that it is legal for any indi-
vidual company to refuse to re-
lease its pictures to television.
If two or more get together and
agree to do this, however, it
stops being legal.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Hobby Horses
Betty GrobIe Turns Her Avoeotion
Into Profitable Venture
tubIe Venture
By Harold Heffernon

husband, also is finished in her
racing hues.
Betty admits that when at
the rail urging her horses across
the wire she is completely un-
inhibited, using every strata
gem known to man to speed
them to victory. Body Eng
lish" is her principal tactic.
the practice on two occasions
sending the lissome creature to
the hospital for adjustment Of
q wrenched spine.
She nurses all the supersti-
tions pertaining to the sport.
too. "I've had very good luck"
she said at the Del Mar Turf
Club. land I don't want to do
anything that might change it.
I use a certain brand of per-
fume - and no other - when
around my horses. I discovered
they seemed to get a lift out Of
an exotic fragrance, so now
won't even consider q change"
Big Noise Knew
Betty pointed out that Big
Noise seemed to have a sixth
sense about the period in which
she took her first prolonged
vacation from the screen. His
mistress was away from Aims q
whole year.
He graciously piled up most
Of his earnings during that
time" she went on, then when
went back to work in The
Farmer Takes Wife and was
on pay roll again, his take start
ed to drop. I've got q feeling
that I'll never really have to
worry about making any money
that. if decide to take an
other siesta. old Big Noise will
know what's up and begin
pitching again."
Betty hasn't been in the
racing business all these years
for nothing. She has picked up
some Of the cunning tricks. For
instance, she and Harry could
exc out fair living on the
earnings Of a 12-year-old pot
boiler named j. Carter. Still
in good racing shape, the
Jameses enter him in many
cheap races. and because Of his
antiquity he's never claimed by
other owners. Yet he goes on
grabbing purse after purse at
the county fairs and on class
tracks
She delights in all breeds Of
horses and was jubilant at
learning that for the big dream
sequence in her new film. she
will have for a dancing partner
a 2.300-pound percheron, Cotton
Top. known to Southern Cali
fornia racing fans as a starter
at the Hollywood Park track.
HE can't help but be twice
as good as any other dancer in
the cast" said Betty, because
he has double the number Of
legs"
released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-08-31
C|erqymon Thinks q Film
Is Better Than q Sermon
BY jock Quiee

stead Of employing primarily
negative tools"
Critics Of communism" he
says, "have failed to evaluate it
correctly when they have la
beled it as being irreligious. It
is strongly religious. Conse-
quently, our battle with COM
munism is a religious one.
Whereas communism seeks to
dominate the wills and souls
and minds Of men. Christianity
strives to win them. Judaism
and Christianity must join to-
gether in this counteroffensive
because both find the source
Of their origin in the Holy Scrip
ture."
DR.. Freidrich's film, DAY of
Triumph" will be advertised as
an answer to communism. But
the picture itself will simply tell
the story Of the Saviour's life
curing the period OF His min
iStry.
He believes events in Christ's
life. such as his conflict with
religious authorities and his be-
trayal by Judas. pack more
drama than any cops-and-rob-
bers script.
Films with religious themes
are considered something less
than surefire at the box office,
but the producer is unconcerned.
He has such faith in his project
he has mortgaged his home and
insurance to help finance it.
II am stalking the future of
Cathedral as well as my own
personal security on it's success
but I don't consider it q risk"
Evening star., 1952-08-31

reasonable clearance" Be-
fore it means anything. how
ever. you have to know who is
going to define it.
1t could be six months or two
years. And again it could be
demonstrated that 10 years is
less than reasonable clear
ance." King Kong" was re-
leased in 1888 and enjoyed
sensational box Office success in
1852. You might get an argu-
ment from Walt Disney, too. If
you tried to establish the period
of reasonable clearance" for
his Snow White" first re-
leased in 1887 and now showing
in the neighborhoods.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA-"The Hasty Heart: $50 pm.

ARENA-"The Hasty Heart" $3.50 pm.
Screen
AMBASSADOR-Bg Jim McIain": 1:15 $780, $685. 1880 and
9:40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Say and Saint 145 4s0 tbs and 10 pm
Stage: 3:40, 6:25 and 910 pm.
COLUMB1A-"Whsle Stop; 1880. 4:30 1880 and 10:30
DUPONTNo Resting Place. 140 340 5:40 740 and 9:45
KETTHS"Sudden Fear: 1880. 335. 540 7:45 and 955
LTTLE-"Last Holiday" l, 235. 410. sos, and 10 pm
MTROPOLTTANThe Narrow Margin: 1:25 305. 450 $780,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
oNTAR1O"Aaron Slick From Punkn crick" 1925 1885, 545
745 and $50 pm.
PALAcE-"what Price Glory: 1:lo s25. 5s5. and
955 pm.
PX-"Born to Be Bad: 1:10. 4:05, 7:05 and 10 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-'High Treason" /. 245 435, 6:25 $40 and
1910 pm.
10:45 pm.
-LUx-wak East Beacon: 1880 2:45 4:4o $780,
825 and 1910 pm.
wARNER-"Bie Jim McIain": 1:25. $3.50. $40. 745
$50 pm
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HOLLYWOOD.

x4O4964 VSSOs
The most glamorous horse
owner in Hollywood has some
advice today for those Of her
sex pondering the fascinating
idea of taking on a racing
stable.
Astute Betty Cradle has en-
gineered a feat many try, but
few accomplish - turning a
hobby into a profitable venture.
Considering the fact that
Betty's extracurricular activity
is horse racing, a hazardous
enterprise at best, her achieve
ment is all the more remarkable.
Last season Betty had her most
successful year.
The Cradle stable, operated
jointly with her husband. Harry
James, won stakes totaling
$3.50, 900. Approximately $780,
600 of the earnings came from
Big Noise, the animal which also
won Betty the special trophy Of
the California Horse Breeders
Association.
A True Thrill
Talk about winning an Acad-
emy Award" said Betty, who
never has won an Oscar. "this
honor proved a thrill I can never
forget"
The star has been operating
her stable only six years, begin
ming with 81 horses. Gaining ex-
perience. she began wedding the
animals that were proving to be
hay burners and nothing more.
At present she has only nine
runners, plus five brood mares.
She plans to limit all future en-
tries to those of her own stable
breeding.
Betty estimates that it costs
close to $4,000 a year for each
horse in her stable, and that
earnings above that figure are
clear profit. minus the share
which Uncle Sam claims.
For many years the actress
kept her horses at her 63-acre
ranch. the Baby j.. at Gala
basas. in San Fernando Valley.
She now finds it better business
to board them out elsewhere,
renting her own establishment
to a bigger operator.
Body English Expert
Betty lives and talks horses,
even on the sets of her pictures.
Her racing colors. red and white,
are evident all round her in her
dressing quarters at goth Gen.
tury-Fox. where she is finishing
"The Farmer Takes a Wife"
Photographs Of Harry James
and her two children, Vicky.
8, and Jessica, 5, are mounted
conspicuously on the wall, but
all available extra space is taken
UP with shots of her various
horses. The stars open con-
vertible car, a ninth wedding
anniversary present from her
Evening star., 1952-08-31
So Grateful
HiIdegorde Hopes Others Will Follow
Her to Mid-Europe Army Bases
By. WiIIiom Glover

where except in Trieste: sleep
ing in her car at Lausanne after
reaching that Swiss city and
finding all the hotel rooms full:
driving through the Simplon
Pass into Italy with an emer-
gency driver at the wheel and
the brakes gone wrong.
Vienno Disoppoints
And in contrast, Hildegarde
remembers, too, how at Livorno
when I sang at a big beach like
Jones Beach. they stopped all
the carrousels and juke boxes
while I sang, and the setting
sun was my wonderful spot
light"
If she had any disappoint-
ment. Vienna was it. There,
Hildegarde says. II got the i'm
preston of a sad city, a bit dis
illusioned There is still much
bomb damage, and the people
are detected. The Vienna Of
Strauss was all gone"
At Salzburg happened an event
which almost put a crimp in all
of Hildegarde's plans. There
her trunkful of special arrange
ments for more than 100 songs
vanished and were heard of no
more until after she got back to
New York. "A porter had care
fully Grated everything up, sent
them along to the ship-and
forgotten to tell any one
about it.
So now Hildegarde, who last
season sang her way through
86 United States cities. coast
to-coast, is all ready to take off
again on another concert sea-
son. Detroit will see her first
on September Is.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
By Harry Macarthur

talent available than the drama
department. 1t may know what
it is doing. It seems to this OBJ
server to be on shaky ground
here. It is one thing to dis
solve a conspiracy so that no
party to it is bound by it. It
is quite something else to tell
a man who his customers must
be. A movie studio is a private
business, not a public utility.
Whot's "ReosonobIe?"
This is not altered by the De-
partment Of Justice complaints
recognition of the fact that
theaters must be allowed "rea-
sonable clearance" over tele-
casts. That's a fine phrase.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Jay CarmOdy, drama editor
of the Star, whose column ap-
pears on this page, is on vaca-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Car Crashes Tree,
Driver lined SIS.
Five Violators Get
Hearing Before Mayor

1t seems that Saturday is the
day for violators of the law to
fall prey to the ever watchful
eye of Police Officer Fred Davis.
Five arrests were made and each
appeared before Mayor Homer
johnson for hearing.
Reported, following an acci-
dent on North street involving
two Clevelanders, Officer Davis
apprehended Herman MoHenry,
driver of the car, and was charg-
ed with reckless driving. Fined
$500 and costs by Mayor john
son he was released.
Accompanying McHenry was
Alfred Wilson, also of Cleveland,
who was arrested for being in
toxicated on the streets of Cald-
we'll. He was fined $500 and
costs.
1t reported McHenry struck a
tree in front of the Harry Knox
home on North street, U. S.
Route 21. The McHenry car was
badly damaged, necessitating re-
pairs to the radiator and tenders.
Minor violations reported in
volved Donald Shocking, of
Caldwell route, for parking in
driveway; Jack Johnson, of
Caldwell, for parking in alley,
and John Lori, of Caldwell route,
for parking on sidewalk. All
were fined $1.00 by Mayor HON.
er Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Five Injured
In Three-Car
Wreck Sunday
y James Rayner, II,
Of Ava, Reported
In Fair Condition

James E. Rayner, II, of Ava
was reported in a fair condition
today at the st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, following injuries
sustained in a three-car crash
Sunday evening, at 7:l5 p. m.
Five persons were injured,
four seriously, in the three-car
collision on U. S. Route 81, three
and a half miles south of Byes-
vile, according to state highway
patrol.
The accident occurred when
north bound car driven by Ray
ner attempted to pass other
north bound cars and collided
with south bound vehicles driven
by Glen Church, of Cumberland
route and Albert B. Karmer, A,
of Marietta.
Mrs. Dorothy Mae Church, IS,
one of the five persons injured,
is in a fair condition in the Swan
hospital, Cambridge. She suffer-
ed severe decorations of the face,
scalp and legs and her husband,
Glen, %, also at the Swan hospi-
tai, suffered decorations of the
right leg and back injuries.
Rayner suffered severe lacera-
tions on the face and head. He
also received multiple decorations
of the lower legs, where %
stitches were required to close
the wounds, and abrasions of the
chest.
William H. Scarcey, 81, of
Marietta, received a laceration
of the scalp, abrasfons about the
head and a mild conclusion. His
daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Kram-
er, 40, also of Marietta, has
fractured rib. Albert Kramer re-
ceived only minor body bruises.
All three cars were badly dam
aged and patrolmen said that
charges would probably be filed
against Rayner in the Guernsey
county probate court.