davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-09
SN-Game Sweepstakes to haugurate
Tenpin Tumbling in Main Bowl
Awards Will be Given at Dance
In Spanish Castle on Sunday Night;
Roth's Band to Provide Music

No doubt, the biggest and the
richest Nisei bowling tournament
ever held in the Pacific North vest
will be the coming sixth annual N.
w. Nisei Classic booked for this
W extend in Main Bowl, Third and
Main.
The dates are Friday. Jan. Il;
Saturday, Jan. II, and Sunday, Jan.
49,
Twenty-six mems and seven wo-
mems teams are officially entered
in the three day scratch competi-
ton. And mora than 100 persons
will be vieing for individual prizes.
The competing teams are:
OUT TOWN MEN-Caldwell
Idaho; Webb Tractor, Toppenish;
Short Hard ware, Wapato; East Side
Merchandise Ace PaStime, Ontario;
Turf Club, ontario; Josephson &
Son, Payette; jacket & Rogers, On
tario; Azumano Insurance, Drago-
nsers, Russellville Market and Kern
Park, Portland; Garrabrant Bros.
and Ted Hacketts, Hood River; Nj
sci Farmers No. and Nisei Farm
ers No. 2, Moses Lake; Puget Sound
Laundry and Kinoshita Produce
Tacoma; Puget Sound Vegetable
Growers Association, Auburn.
SEATTLE MEN-Sakahara In
surance, Smith-Gandy, Wsst Coast
Printing, Royal Amusement, Maya
mine-Beppu Chevrolet, Reno Ia
vern, Tad's Gardening, Coast Wide
OUT-OF-TOWN WOMEN-Cap-
lan's Sport Shop and AA Rice, Port
land; Josephson and Masto, Onta-
rio.
SEATTLE WOMEN-North Coast
Importing, Hong Kong, Takano Stu
dio, New Chinatown.
The entry fe;, as reported in pre-
vious issues, will be:
Men-$525 per man per event
except in six-game sweepstakes
which will be $725 per man and in
mixed doubles which will be $3.50
per man.
Women-$4 per woman per event
except in mixed doubts which will
be $3.50 per woman.
The ST for all-events will be op-
tional to both men and women.
All events, according to Main
Bowl manager Fred Takagi, will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-09

Due TO an overflow of entries,
the sch dule of each squad will be
observed TO the minute. Everyone
therefore, is asked TO be ready to
bowl Is minutes before schedule.
There will be no waiting for
late bowlers, and no make up of
lost frames permitted" warned
Fred Takagi, Main Bowl manager
who is in charge of scheduling.
Everybody is urged to cooperate
on this matter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-09

Here are members of the Sa-
kahara Insurance team which
last year COPIED the team title
in the Northwest Nisei Classic.
Two members will be missing in
that aggregation this time, and
they are Roy Fujiwara and KOnk
Takeuchi. In Fnjiwara and Ia
keuchi's place will be two young
stars-Jimmy Nakamura and
Bart Okada, the latter who lined
up eleven straight strikes for a
terrific go game in the Oregon
Nisei Classic held in Portland on
ly two months ago.
In the tournament this week
end, Sakahara will be cunning
for title number two.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-09
NISEI SKIERS TO ASSEMBLE
AT COLLINS FRIDAY

The Nisei Ski Club, which is now
known as Rokka, will meet at 8 pm.
sharp" On Friday, Jan. II, in Col
Inns Fieldhouse. The new club name
was chosen and adopted at the last
meeting and was the name of the
Nisei ski group prior to World War
II.
Members are asked to bring sam
pies of sketches for a club emblem.
A drawing will be held for a free
ski rental.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-09

start promptly as scheduled. En-
trants must report Is minutes be-
fore squad time.
The social highlight of the clas-
sic will be the Awards Dance on
Sunday, Jan. ID, in Spanish Castle.
frankie Roth's ten-piece orchestra
featuring a vocalist will furnish the
music for the bowling crowd. The
band will strike up the first melody
at $3.50 pm. and conclude at 1890
am.
Spanish Castle, popular dance
hall. is located midway between Sc
attic and Tacoma on Highway 80.
FRIDAY, JAN. IL
7 p.m.-Six-game mems swesp-
stakes
900 pm-Six-game mems sweep
stakes.
11:4Opm.-six-game mems sweep
stakes.
SATURDAY, JAN. IL
1920 a.m.-MiXed doubles.
IL noon-Mixed doubles.
p.m.-Women's teams and mems
teams.
Ais pm.-Womens doubles.
5:45 p.m.-Men's teams.
pm-Men's teams.
10 p.m.-Men's doubles.
11:2O p.m.-Men's doubles.
12:4O a.m.-Men's doubles.
SUNDAY, JAN. IL
1920 a.m-Mens doubles.
IL noon-Women's singles.
1:20 pm.-Mens singles.
2:40 p.m.-Men's singles.
4 pm.-Men's singles.
$3.50 p.m.-Dance at Spanish Cas-
$40 p.m-Men's singles.
flo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-09
Bowling Results

Junior Girls League
Singles-Gloria Osawa, We Tried,
164.
Series-Gloria Nagai, Etceteras,
439.
Oregon Nisei Bowling League
Singles-Hugh Kasai, New Tokyo,
249.
Series-Tom Osasa, New Tokyo,
500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-09
Three-Dav NV NiSei Classic Opens Friday
Basketball Schedule

Zp1Ln@/Se<c-\9eZo <o<SeZStZoICoIn
Continued from Page II
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %
At Buddhist
pm-Starlett VS.. Lotus Dhar-
mas tGlrlsj.
8 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Midg,ts CA
0 p.m-Presbyterian VS. Tacoma
YBA CA.
FRIDAY, JAN. rs
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Ques
ton Marks Girls.
8 p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Funais
Crates (A).
p.m.-Saints VS.. Lotus Jrs. tA).
MONDAY, JAN. %
At Buddhist
p.m.-Lancers VS.. Methodist Al
9 pm-Monarchs VS. Tacoma
Crusaders "a.
TUESDAY, JAN. 30
At Kent
7:30 p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. w r.
YBA (A.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 80
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Savoys VS.. Presbyterian
(A).
8 p.m.-Starlettes VS.. Tacoma
YBA Girls.
p.m.-Funai's Crates VS.. Taco
ma YBA (A).
FRIDAY, FEB. l
At Buddhist
p.m.-Question Marks VS.. Allons
Girls.
8 p.m.--Lancers VS.. Presbyterian
"a.
9 pm.-Savoys VS.. Funai's Crates
(A).
SATURDAY, FEB. 2
At Fife
pm.-Lotus Dharmas vs. Taco
ma YBA Girls.
pm.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Tacoma
Crusaders (A).
MONDAY, FEB. 4
At Buddhist
8 p.m-Maryknol CYO VS.. Star
lettes Girls.
9 p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Midgets (A).
TUESDAY, FEB.
7:30 pm-Tacoma YBA VS.. White
River YBA ca.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Lotus Jrs. vs. Methodist
(A).
8 p.m.-Allons VS.. Tacoma YBA
Girls.
pm.-Saints VS. Tacoma Crusa-
ders "a.
FRIDAY, FEB. s
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Maryknon CYO VS. Lotus
Dharmas Girls.
pm-Allons VS.. Starlettes Girls
8 pm.-Saints VS. Midgets ca.
MONDAY. FEB. IL
At Buddhist
pm-Question Marks VS.. Lotus
Dharmas Girls
9 p.m.-Tacoma Crusaders VS. Me-
thodist ca.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Japan Agrees Not To Fish Salmon,
 Herring or Halibut

WASHINGTON, (P - Japan has become one of the first na- tions-if not the first-to refrain from exercising its legal right to fisheries on the high seas, Milton C. James, assistant director of the US. Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice, said Saturday.
 Japan made the concession at the recently completed interna- tional conference with the United States and Canada, during which fisheries of the North Pacific were discussed.
 James said Japan agreed to ab- stain from fishing for halibut, herring or salmon in areas off the coast of North America where commercial fishing has been or could be conducted. Under inter national law, all nations have equal rights to the fisheries on the high seas.
 James said, however, that in the new agreement Japan recog- nizes that the fisheries specified are carefully managed, at consid- erable expense to the United States and Canada, and that entry of another nation into the field could wreck the conservation pro- gram.
 Japan, in agreeing to stipula- tions, has demonstrated her inter est in international good will" James said.
 The new agreement does not prevent Japan from fishing in the high seas for crab, albacore or species other than those specific ally excluded.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Airlift Organized To Fly Home 3,l9S American POWs
By ROBERT B. TUcKMAN

TOKYO, (P)-A giant airlift is being organized to speed home the 3,198 American prisoners of war held by the communists in North Korean POW camps, if and when they are released.
 It is unofficially dubbed "op- eration homecoming"
 The men will be given medical examinations then flown immedi- ately to Japan for care and rest.
 A man in good health on his release, will be booked quickly for flight home and within about five days should be on his way.
 Every effort will be made for the medical care and physical welfare of our men," said Col. George Patrick Welch, official spokesman for General Ridgway's headquarters. Their speediest possible movement back home has been arranged for and will be carried out"
 General headquarters plans to call on the Air Force for trans port for the operation.
 The number of planes involved and some details of the airlift cannot be disclosed at this time.
 The planes will fly at least two routes from Japan to the United States but the number to be sent over each probably won't be de- cided until the airlift is about to go into operation. One route is over the central Pacific to San Francisco via Honolulu. The other is the northern route to Seattle via Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
New Law Would
 Make Felony Bribe Taking or Offering

WASHINGTON, (PO - A drive for tough new laws to crack down on influence peddlerS and their paying clients gathered force on Capitol Hill Monday.
 Sen. Monroney O-Okla), say ing "you can't take bribe unless a crook pays it," announced he is broadening his anti - corruption bill to provide mandatory prison terms for both givers and takers of bribes.
 He announced a last minute re- vision of his many-toothed bill to strip courts of power to grant clemency to bribe takers and giv- CTS, except in cases where a guilty person turns states evi- dence under grant of immunity.
 The new provision calls for fel- ony punishment, including a mini mum of one year in prison for taking or soliciting bribe while on a government payroll or offer ing or paying one to federal worker.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
''No Progress" Again At PanmunjOm

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - The United Nations chief truce nego- tiator said today there are grow ing indications that the commun- ists do not want a stable armis- tice in Korea.
 The report from Panmunjom was the now familiar mo pro- gress."
 If the Communists "are acting in good faith and sincerely want peace, there can be no reason for them to construct military air. fields during the period of an ar mistice," said Vice Adm. C. Turn CT Joy. He flew to Tokyo for con- ferences with Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Supreme Allied com mander.
 The Reds reiterated their insist ence on the right to construct and repair airfields during a brief Monday meeting of the Subcom- mittee on truce supervision.
 The session ended abruptly after Chinese Maj. Gen. Hseih Fang accused the Allies of Gin tentionally delaying the negotia- tionS" and trying to wreck the truce talks by insisting on pro- hibiting construction of military air bases.
 Brig. Gen. Wm. P. Nuchols said communist negotiators at Pan- munjom appeared disinterested and lackdaisical, as though they were waiting for new instructions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Eisenhower PrOclaims Himself A Republican and Will Accept The
 Nomination If It Is Offered Him

a Republican presidential possi- bility, made these main points in his statement:
 l. He said Lodge was carrect in calling him a Reublican.
 2. He has no intention of asking that he be relieved of his present assignment as leader of the Eu- ropean defense forces.
 3. He will not take part in pre- convention activities of those seeking the nomination for him.
 4. He recognizes the right of others to engage in an attempt "to place before me next July (when the Republican convention meets) a duty that would trans cend my present responsibility"
 Eisenhower's statement tremen- dously cheered Republicans who have been working for his nomin- ation and have felt themselves handicapped by the generals long silence.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Boat Makes Wrong Turn,
 Winds Up 45 Miles Away

RICHMOND, Calif., (P) It can be pretty tough to make a wrong turn on land, then run out of gas. But on water, ugh!
 C. D. Terwilliger and William T. Foreman started by boat at 2 am. for Vallejo, IF miles away in San Pablo Bay.
 At 8:30 last night, a worried Mrs. Terwilliger inquired if the Coast Guard had any word of the men. It investigated and learned: they'd just beached their converted lifeboat at Stinson Beach.
 That's 45 miles away on the Pacific Oceon, and in the opposite direction from Vallejo.
 Terwilliger explained: He'd made a wrong turn, gone out through the Golden Gate. Run Ol1t of o9S
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
82nd Congress BG-COnVGnNS
 Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, (P)-The 82nd Congress starts it's election year session tomorrow with politics likely to weigh heavily in all major actions.
 The next six months are ex- pected to bring forth decisions, one way or the other, on such major matters as universal mili- tary training, foreign military and economic aid, economic controls at home, and defense spending.
 Leaders are hopeful the session can wind up in time for the July political conventions so members can go home afterward for the fall campaigns.
 All House seats will be at stake in the November voting. So will g Senate seats, as well as the presidency and vice-presidency.
 President Truman will blue print his legislative program in his State-of- the union message Wednesday.
 The President is expected to re- new his request for civil rights legislation, compulsory health in- surance, and tougher wage, price and rent controls.
 He may ask for more taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
OPS Rolls Back Price Of Anti-Freeze In Alaska

WASHINGTON, P)-The gov ernment Saturday announced a rollback of five to ten cents a gallon in the price of anti-freeze in Alaska.
 The Office of Price Stabiliza- ton said Alaska uses about 100000 gallons of anti-freeze, valued at $36O,OOO annually.
 The ceilings range from $1.55 a gallon for the lowest cost type in the Panhandle cities, to $4.90 for the highest cost type in the Fairbanks area.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Anchorage Republicans To Submit Statehood
 Resolution to Convention

ANCHORAGE-Anchorage Re- publicans today announced adop- ton of a statehood resolution for submission to the San Francisco Republican convention which they hoped to have included in the national party platform. "We favor and strongly urge statehood for Alaska under a statehood bill providing for Alaskan control of Alaska's resources" the resolu- ton said.
 President Paul Robison of the Anchorage Republican club said he believed most Republicans and many Alaskans were dissatisfied with the present statehood bill and believed all Republicans would join forces to urge new bill on the basis of the resolu- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Churchill Arrives For Conferences With Truman

NEW YORK, (P)-Prime Min iSter Winston Churchill arrived in the United States Saturday for conferences with President Tru- man and asserted 'the prospects for world peace are solid in 1852"
 He grinned when reporters asked him whether the Soviet threat to peace had increased or decreased in recent months.
 He landed at the Brooklyn Army Port of Embarkation from the Coast Guard Cutter Navesink. He had stepped across a short gangplank from the liner Queen Mary to the cutter at the New York Harbor Narrows.
 After his five-minute interview and a brief drive to Floyd Ben nett Field, Churchill boarded the Presidents plane, the Independ- ence, for his flight to Washington.
 Buddy faced from his harbor voyage in the cutter and smoking a cigar, as usual, Churchill greeted reporters with a cheery Good morning to you all."
 He said the purpose of his 11th visit to the United States was mot to get settlements or sign agree mentS."
 He wanted, he said, to "estab- fish that close and intimate un- derstanding between heads of governments on both sides of the ocean so that we may deal with the events of the future with a knowledge of the others point of view"
 Churchill was asked, in the glare of neWsreel and televiSion lights, whether he saw any ad- vantage in President Truman and Premier Stalin sitting down to conference together.
 Tt all depends on the setting and the events leading up to it." the prime minister replied.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Tenth Rescue Helicopter To Evacuate Dead From Wreck On Cinema Dome

FAIRBANKS, (P) - A Tenth Rescue Squadron helicopter land ed on Chena Dome Saturday and radioed that all four men aboard a wrecked transport plane were dead.
 The Trans-Ocean Air Lines transport crashed 30 miles west of here last Sunday night on a flight from Point Barrow, but the wreckage was not sighted until two days ago.
 The men aboard were pilot Robert Warren of Fairbanks, for merly of Oil City, Penn; co-pilot Richard Erwin, Oakland, Calf; and Joe Weller, Nyssa, Ore, and Dick Cross, Fairbanks, fliers for another air line who were pas sengers.
 -- The bodies will be evacuated by helicopter, Capt. Joseph R. Coop CT, helicopter pilot, radioed an escorting CAY plane which was flying overhead.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Retail Business Expected To Look Up This Spring

NEW YORK, P)-Better retail business is in prospect for this spring but most merchants will have to work harder to get it, delegates to the 41st annual con- vention of the National Retail Dry Goods Association were told to- day.
 In view of less favorable profit prospects, many merchants are planning an "all-out war" on ex- penses this year, the Association said. Economies such as curtailed delivery service are being ser iously considered it added.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
POW Letters Exchanged

PANMUNJOM, Korea, (P - A batch of 159 letters from LIN. prisoners of war was turned over to United Nations postal officers Monday by the communists.
 The JUN. turned over 1,087 let ters from the United States to be delivered to men in the Red pri- son camps, plus eight letters from U.N.-held communist prisoners to their families in North Korea and China.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
and MARVIN L. ARRoWsM1TH
By JACK BELL

o4AA A'A@1@A 4AN A' T1AA4tS w 04"1A III
 WASHINGTON, (P) - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower proclaimed himself a Republican today, and made it clear he would accept that party's presidential nomina- tion if it is offered. But he said he won't actively seek it.
 In a Paris statement, the 61- year-old general swept away much of the fog of uncertainty that has Swirled for the last five years about his place in the pie ture of presidential possibilities.
 His statement was prompted by the weekend move from Senator Lodge R-Mass) who announced (a) that EisenhoWer's name would be entered in the March II New Hampshire presidential primary, and Cb) that there would be a finish fight" to win the COP nomination for the general.
 Eisenhower, who has been talked as both a Democratic and
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Poetry, Yet

Garmisch Partenkirchen, Ger many, (P) - US. High Commits sioner John J. McCloy was start led to find this German police warning sticker on his car here last weekend:
 "To a cow, traffic's only a lark,
 "But you must learn how to properly park"
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Montgomery EmpIoye
aces Trial Today

Melvin F. Nicholson, carpenters
foreman for the Montgomery
County Board of Education, was
to 60 on trial in Circuit Court al
Rockville today on malfeasance
charges.
The jury had been scheduled to
begin at $50 am. but Judge
Charles w. Woodward granted q
delay while States Attorney Wal
tier w. Dawson sought two key
witnesses who. he said, had moi
been summoned.
Mr.. Nicholson, along with an
Iother top maintenance employe o1
the board and a former boarc
worker, was indicted by the No.
Evember grand jury.
Kasmer P. Grabarkiewicz, o1
Rockville, director of school main.
Itenance, was charged with NAL.
feasance and larceny. The thirc
man, Arthur w. Saunders, jr., o1
Wheaton, former electricians
foreman, was charged with NAL.
IfeaSance.
Mr.. Grabarkiewicz and Mr.
Saunders will be tried later.
Mr.. Nicholson, SO, of Travilah
is accused in the indictment O
using board employees and mate
rial to help build a garage at hi
home in December, 1850.
He had worked for the boart
since 1943. He and Mr.. Grabar
kiewicz were suspended when tn,
indictments were returned. Mr.
Saunders resigned about a yea
ago after serving for 10 years.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

medical oficer. coroner. nurse. public
health nurse dietitian, occupational
therapist, physical therapist. exercise
ology and speech, correction. hospital adj
ministra ton, dental ofacer. public health
administration. food and drug ofhcer. vet
meat INSPECTION, vetsrinsry. gfnS veterinary.
virus serum inspection.
General engineering. safety engineer
tenance ensinseria materfsis rfeIht engineen-
ing, architectural engineering, civil engi-
neertng, construction engineering. struc-
tuTal snsinse5ins yd.1Slc
engineering, highway design engineering,
highway construction and maintenance
tgineering, mechanical engineering, auto
motive engineerins automotive research.
development and design engineerins.
Internal combustion power plant re-
search. deVel0pment ana design engineer
ing. ordnance engineering, ordnance de-
sign engineering, electrical engineering.
electronic engineering, signal engineering.
search, development and design engineer
ing, airways engineering, marine engineer
ing, naval architecture. mining engineering.
sineering, agricultural engineering, ceramic
engineering. chemical engineering, welding
engineering. industrial engineering, valua-
trial attorney. estate tax examiner. attor- tor
ney-trial examining, deportation examiner,
naturalization examiner. judicial. legal
administration. legal assistance, ad1udi-
eating attorney adviser, legislative attor-
ney. attorney editor, general attorney, fine
arenitecture: ndscape architecture u
/ Motion picture production, motion pic
ture acting, radio production, televison
production, contract. specialist. air trans
port examining communications special
analyst. agricultural marketing specialist,
market news reporting, warehouse exam
lining, industrial specialist, commodity in
dustry analyst, general finance. loan exam
ming. appraiSing and. assessing. realty
ACQUISITION and disposal, housing manage
amining, patent administration, patent ad-
wiser, patent attorney. patent classifying,
patent examining, patent interference ex-
amining. design patents examining, trade
trademark interference examining, phys
ical science administration, physics, elec-
tronic research development and test geo.
physical exploration survey and mvesti-
cation. chemistry. metallurgy. astronomy,
meterolosy, geolosy.
Nautical science technology, firearms
iden tifca ton, document analysis. library
tics, eryptography. construction, and main.
grounds superintendants, fishery methods
and equipment. equipment specialists.
|tion and training. training, administrator
and instruction. educational research and
consultation, criminal Investigation, air.
worthiness inspection, coal mine inSpec-
ton. cotton CHASING, dairy and poultry
inspsetisNn and grading fresh fruit and
Eperyising,, meat grading, proeessed fruit
and vegetable inspection, tobacco inspect.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Citizens Federation
Asks Capital Transit
For Data on Services

Representatives Of the Fedora
Ition of Citizens Associations ano
Capital Transit Co. will meet
probably next week. to discuss
federation demands for data on
transit service.
John H. Connaughton, fedora
ton public utilities chairman. said
E. Cleveland Giddings, Capital
Transit vice president. proposed
the meeting last night.
Mr.. Connaughton had sent a
letter to the company asking facts
on cuts in service. The letter
charged such cuts have been
drastic"
The federation leader said he
asked for schedule information on
all routes where service had been
reduced. He conceded this would
be a big order for the company
to fill since Il think that takes in
practically all their routes"
! The meeting with company Of
ncials probably will be. schedule6
for the latter part Of next week
Mr.. Connaughton said.
| The federation Public Utilitie'
Committee will meet Wednesda,
ito consider possible action on the
new increase in the price of Cap.
ital Transit's weekly pass from
50 to $2.10. The increase has beer
approved by the Public Utilitie:
Commission to take effect a weet
from Sunday. j
Mr.. Connaughton said hi
doubted whether there is "muct
we can do" since the raise wa.
within the sound discretion o1
the PUG"