davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-11-15
Appeal Court 81
S. Africa Declares
Melons Court Illegul

The Appeal Court, highest
in the Union Of South Africa,
has ruled that the High Court
Of Parliament set up BY Prime
Minister Malan is illegal. The
decision was unanimous.
Chief Justice A. van de
Sandt Centlivres, speaking for
himself and his associates said
in part: Parliament cannot, by
giving itself the name of a
court of law, come to any de-
cision which will have the
effect Of destroying the en-
trenched provisions Of the
Constitution.
The entrenched provisions
safeguard the voting rights Of
non-whites and, under the
Constitution, can be altered
only by a two-thirds majority
of both houses Of Parliament.
1t remains to be seen Wheth-
err or not the Prime Minister
will defy the High Court. The
Continued on page Al
, 1952-11-15
Miss SYlvio Miller
Becomes Bride Of
Hodge

Miss Sylvia Miller became
the bride Of Elon Hodge in a
quiet but pretty ceremony in
t h E 81. Johns Anglican
Church at Christiansted on
Thursday evening at 7:S0. The
ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Hubert Pigott.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Christian
Miller; the bestman was the
bridegroom's father. Matron
of Honor was Mrs. Elsa Call
wood, sister of the groom.
in waiting were Misses
Viola Powell, Esther Daniel
son, Norma Monsanto and Win
nifred Thompson. Z e . n a
Continued on page Al
, 1952-11-15
Committee PlQns
Trode Promotion
Conference

Port Of Spain: Plans for a
Trade Promotion Conference
scheduled for next year are
being considered this week by
t b E Preparatory Committee
meeting at Kent House, Cen
trail Secretariat headquarters.
The main specific job before
the Committee was the formu-
lation of an agenda for the
Conference. Among the sub
jects suggested for inclusion
by the Commission are: Trans
portation & Communications:
z r a d e financing facilities,
credits and collections Stand
ardizing Of commercial pro-
ducts and Of trade terms
Dissemination Of market in
2&1l
, 1952-11-15
Commission on Edu.
Meets in Government
House with Governor

The Governors Commission
on Education for the Virgin
Islands met in Government
House last night with Cover
nor de Castro, W h 8 was
chairman.
The secretary of the Com
mission, G. Frederick Dixon,
spoke as did Mrs. p. S. Byrd.
Larsen, superintendent 8 +
Education for st. Thomas and
st. Croix, respectively. This
followed reports Of the Study
Committee, Mrs. Juanita F.
Caroline, Asst. Superintendent
of Education for st. Croix, and
Miss Jane E. Tuitt, who holds
the same p 0 0 n in
st. Thomas.
Following the reports the
floor was opened and discus
sions followed. Among the
members from st. Thomas
HA=@F
were: DR.. Roy Anduze, Os-
valid Heath, Hon. Omar Brown,
Mrs, Bissell, Mrs. Irene Bayne,
Darwin Creque,Leon Mawson,
Continued on page a
, 1952-11-15

formation Of prices and pro
ducts; Export m a + K E I
cooperatives.
In his opening remarks, AL
bert j. Powers, Chief of the
Caribbean Section, Office Of
international Trade, us. De
partment of Commerce, who
was elected Chairman Of the
CONTINUED On page A
, 1952-11-15
Two Hundred Trees
Pldnted on First
Arbor Ddy in ST. Croix

Arbor Day IN S. Croix
Two hundred trees were
planted to mark the first cele-
bration Of Arbor Day in Saint
It is planned to make
the event an annual affair.
At 2::3O groups from Fred
eriksted and Christiansted as
sembled at Alexander Hamil
ton Airport and listened to a
brief address of Administra-
tor p. G. Canegata, who intro
Governor de Castro
after expressing regret that
Mrs. de Castro was unable to
come over.
Following the Governors
address, Or. Canegata 6 lave
Instructions for the various
persons to follow their lead
err The group from Frederik-
sted began planting from the
Airport towards that town and
the Christiansted group did
likewise, moving towards the
town in which they reside.
Date palms were planted by
the Christiansted group while
various types of Towering
plants were furnished t Ii E
Frederiksted group. After the
planting a fire truck, driven
by John =. Alexander, Mana
ger Of the Airport, sprayed
water on eacn plant. Each
were tagged with the name Of
the planter.
"A splendid cross-section par
ticipated in this ceremony,
including representatives from
Churches and schools Of the
Island.
Each person has been urged
to take a special interest in the
tree planted and if it fails to
another will be put into
lie Mace
, 1952-11-15

In the meantime questions price control may be discussed
concerning the exemption or at the local office Of the Office.
suspension Of any item from Of Price Sterilization
, 1952-11-15
Directory Of Comm.
And Ser. Exempted
From Price Control

A Directory Of Commodities
and Services Exempted or Sus
pended from Price Control in
the Virgin Islands is now be-
ing prepared.
It is expected that this direc-
tory will be completed shortly,
at which time copies will be
distributed to the trade. Sup
plements will be is S E d
periodically covering addi-
tional items exempted or sus-
pended from price control in
the Virgin Islands.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
NatSuhara'S Men
Grab First Place
In Auburn Meet
Maebori, Ota
And Takagi Spark
Pin Winners

AUBURN, Wash, Jan 3o-Frank
Natsuhara's bowling team placed
first in the handicap tournament
at Auburn on the last shift of the
last day. The tourney was held
on two week-ends, Jan. 10 and 20,
and Jan. 26 and 81.
Top money was worth 5000 to
Natsuhara's men who won, by a
114-pin margin over Ideal Tavern,
second-place winner.
The Nisei-sponsored five hit
$3.50 and added 447 spot for a
1927 total. Members fired in this
manner: Fred Arima 474, Frank
Natsuhara 473, Harry I. Takagi SIG,
George Ota SGT, and Willie Mae
bori $50 Arima substituted for
Johnny Okimoto who nursed an
injured thumb.
Ota also came through in the
singles with 1888, good for some
monetary return.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
Our State Patrol Advises.
January Weather Continues Unchecked
So Take Your Time in Wintertime'

Take your time in wintertime!"
That was the advice of the Wash
ington State Patrol this week to
pedestrians as January's weather
continued unchecked.
TITS cold, wet, and miserable"
Chief James A. Pryde said. 1.-The
average pedestrian wants to spend
as little time as possible WALKING
to and from his destinations. This
means that his pace is faster. he
is more imnatient with traffic sio-
nails and his vision is more likely
TO be obscured by an umbrella or
up-turned collar. tt also means
that his chances of being killed in
traffic skvrocketi"
State Patrol figures show that
EIGHT pedestrians were killed in
This state in the first 30 DAYS of
this month. Manv of these deaths
could have been avoided If both mo-
florists and pedestrians were more
cautious in winter weather.
Pedestrians must remember"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
House Judiciary Unit Sends.
Walter Omnibus Bill on to House
For Favorable Consideration

days to two weeks for the commit
tee staff to prepare the necessary
reports and International data for
submission to the House member
ship. Reports from the State and
Justice departments have not yet
been submitted for the inclusion
in the reports and these failures
may slow up House action, Masa-
Okla predicted.
The JACL ADO official declared,
however, that he hoped for debate
and House passage of the Omnibus
bill before the end of February.
At the same time, he revealed
that the Senate Judiciary commit
tee was not able to get to the Nc
Carran Omnibus Bill, Senate COM
panion to the Walter measure,
when it met last week. He said
that he hoped the Senate group
would be able to begin considera-
ton of the 300-page document
when it meets this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 80
(JACL ADC)-The House Judici-
airy committee favorably reported
the Walter Omnibus Immigration
and Naturalization Bill to the
House for its consideration, the
Washington office of the JACL
Observation-Disclosures Committee
was informed today.
Controversy over an immigrant
contract labor section prevented
the bill from being reported last
week.
Some 35 to 40 amendments.
mostly minor and technical ones,
were accepted by the committee
during two weeks of study. None
of the amendments affect the pro-
visions for equality in immigra-
ton and naturalization endorsed
by the JACL ADO, announced
Mike Masaoka, national legislative
director of JACL ADO.
He said that it would take ten
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
IShida Buckets
Is Points to Pace
Lotus Vikings
Toda's Monarchs
And Maryknoll CYO
Also Victorious

Little Jack Ishida swished in Is
points through the net to l;ad the
Lotus Vikings to a 1923 victory
over the Lotus Saints in the Glass
A feature basketball game last
Friday night in the Seattle Bud
dhist GYM, Shox Tokita was top
man for the Saints with 10.
In other games, the Glass A To-
da's Monarchs, paced by Furugori
and Seko, had no trouble mailing
down Funai's Crates, 30-7, and
Maryknoll CYO nosed out the
Question Marks by a 24-23 count.
In the CYO-Question Marks af-
fair, Chihara and Gamido dunk
ed in 10 apiece for the winners and
Suguro and 1shida did well with
10 and 9 respectively for the los
ers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
Seattle JACL
To Install Officers
At a Dinner

Plans have been made TO install
the new officers of the Seattle ia
CT chapter at a dinner from 7
pm, Friday, Feb. Is. in the West
Seattle Golf Club. Cost will be 81
psr person and dancing may be en-
joyed on the clubs newly-refinish-
ed floor.
Each JACL member will be con-
tacted about this event and the
general public is cordially invited
to attend
Tickets may be obtained from
any officer or at Kashiwagis and
Chicks Ice Creamery, according
to ticket chairman John M. Kashi-
wagi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
Okuda, Ex-PrOf,
Will be Speaker at
Methodist Forum
Nisei to Relate
His Experiences in
Puerto Rico up

Kenii Okuda, former visiting pro-
fessor of economics at the Univer-
sitv of Puerto Rico, will be the main
speaker at the monthly forum OF
the Japanese Methodist church
from 7:30 pm. this Sunday, Feb. g.
He will speak On his experiences
at the Rio Piederas institution.
'Okuda. who received his MA. de-
gree from Harvard, is presently
working for his Pho. degree from
the same university. Those ma
ioring in education will be especi
ally interested in this forum, for
the Nisei has held professorships
at Franklin and Marshall college,
Lancaster, Pa, and Bard college,
New York.
At the request of the Nisei Inter
Church Council, invitations have
been extended to all the japanese
churches to attend this forum.
These inter-church fellowships will
be held at least once a month so
members of the different churches
may become better acquainted.
This Sundays forum will begin
with informal introductions and
group singspiration led. by Tsuguo
Ikeda, with short devotions by Ed
die Shimomura. A period of dis
cussion and questions will be held
with the main speaker.
Refreshments will be served by
Marie Ozawa and Reiko Tanake
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
IA Rice Fottens
Margin in ONWBL;
MariIyn Stars

PORTLAND Greg, Jan. so
Number one team AA Rice boosted
its lead over second-place Captains
Sport Shop in the Oregon Nisei
Womens Bowling league pennant
chase by 81 games last Friday even
ing in hollywood Alleys And that
was made possible by AA Rice it,
self which humbled Captains, 40
Neither AA Rice nor Captains
was setting the world on fire..
AA Rice's Marilyn Wong shot a
modest 478 for high series honor,
and Caplan't Takako lInukai hit an
equally modest 1874 for high game
salute.
In other matches, Azumano In
surance whitewashed Chin's Kit
chen, 40, and New Cathay polish
ed off Tsuboi's Jewellers, 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
Mothers March of Dimes Asks.
Be Sure Your Porch Light Is On at $50
This Thursday Night, Jan. 81

Turn on your porch light at $3.50
pm. tomorrow Thursday, Jan. 80.
1t will be an Invitation for one
of several thousand Garfield high
school area mothers to knock at
your door to receive your contri-
button to the fight against infan-
tile paralysis. The hour will start
the Mothers March On Polio and
the final drive to put the 1882
March of Dimes over the top.
IF, by 7:30 pm, no one has
knocked at your door, call MA. 3547,
and one of the flying squadron of
helpers will come out to pick up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
Emf and Gloria Top
Jr. Girl Bowlers

Emf Takenaga's i67 game and
Gloria Nagai's 448 series were Alb
solutely tops in the Junior Girls
league competition last Sunday
afternoon in Main Bowl.
Other respectable single game,
counts we're struck by Fannie
Locke 1883, Deanna Eng (15D,
Christine Mari 1850, Eleanor Eng
1850, and Peggy Nagata (150).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30

your contribution" Mrs. M. K.
Smythe, city chairman, said.
The flying squadron will be made
up of about 400 University Of
Washington freshmen, all members
of the Junior 1nterfraternity Coun-
ell. They have volunteered for the
job as part of the ffaternities po-
icy of helping community projects.
Extra police protection has been
assigned for all parts of this dis
trict as a precaution to safeguard
the marching mothers, Mrs. Smythe
said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
Faith Bible States
Movie Feb. 10

Hidden Treasures, latest re-
ligious- science film of Moody In
stitute of Science, delving into the
wonders of creation as seen through
telescope and microscope, will be
shown at $50 pm. on Sunday,
Feb 10, at Faith Bible church, 1913
18th Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
NISEI CALENDAR
FEBRUARY

9-MSG stag-stagette dance. ITO
Each Her Own" OTIS LygD from
$3.50 pm. to IL midnight in Japa-
nese Methodist church. Free re-
Observation-Disclosures
15-1nstallation dinner in honor
of new Seattle JAcL officers at 7
pm. in west Seattle Golf Club.
Dancing to follow.
16-Stag=stagette dance. Inter
mission Riff, sponsored by Bel
lamis. $50 pm. to II midnight in
st. Peters gym.
21-Japanese Presbyterian church
roller-skating party in Rollerland.
1920 pm. to 1890 am.
29-Fifth annual Northwest
Young Buddhist League conven-
ton in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30

Chief Pryde said, chat while they
can see the lights of an oncoming
car several blocks away, the driver
cannot see them until he is just a
few yards from them-and by then,
it may be too latel"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
MONDAY, FEB. 4

MONDAY, FEB. 4
At Buddhist
8 pm-Maryknell CYo VS.. Star
lettes (Girls),
9 p.m.-Monarch VS.. Midgets(AJ.
TUESDAY, FEB. S
At Kent
7.3o p.n.-raeoms YBA VS. White
River YBA "a.
WEDNESDAY, FEE. 6
At Buddhist
7 pm:-Lotus Jrs. VS.: Methodist
(A).
8 pm-Allons VS.. Tacoma YBA
Girls,
9 p.m.-Saints VS.. Tacoma Crusa-
ders "a.
FRIDAY, FEB: S
At Buddhist
7'p.m.-Maryknoll CYO vs.. Lotus
Dharmas Girls.
8p.m.-Allons. VS.. Starlettes Girls
9 p.m-Saints VS.. Midgets ca.
MONDAY, FEB. II
At Buddhist
8 p.m.-Question Marks VS.. Lotus
Dharmas Girls.
p.m.-Tacoma Crusaders VS. Me-
thodist ca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
Valeda, Synkoa
Will Gather

A joint Valeda-Synkoa meeting
has been scheduled for 1880 pm,
Friday, Feb. l. in the Synkoa
House.
A discussion period will be held,
followed by a social. Refreshments
will b. served. Co-chairmen are
Polly Hayashi and Bill Nakagawa,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
BEACON HILL MODERN
MT. BAKER HOME

Excellent view. Two bedrooms.
Large living room and dining
room. Kitchen with nook. Full
basement. AC furnace. Garage
On corner lot size 60x120. Selling
price $4,000. This home was ap-
praised $11,8OO FILA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
MARCH

l and Fifth annual Northwest
Young Buddhist League cenven-
ton in Seattle,
29-Annual Japanese congfega-
tioal church bazaar. 10 am. to
PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Yankee Song at End Surprises
Woodstock Pageant Audience

Have Seen the Glory Of the Com
ing Of the Lord"-the hymn writ
ten to replace the marching song
that started with John Browns
Body Lies Wondering in the
Grave" and ended with "We1l
Hang JEFF Davis on a Sour Apple
Tree"
A woman in the audience said
to her companion: II wish my
Northern friends could have heard
this. They say we can't get over
the Civil War. We have"
DR.. Heinz l.. Krekeler. charges
d'affaires of the diplomatic mis-
sion of Germany, addressed a
large crowd from a platform in
front of the Shenandoah County
Courthouse in the afternoon.
Woodstock was founded by a Ger
man Immigrant, Jacob Miller and
largely populated by Germans
from Pennsylvania. Il
DR.. Krekeler said that men had
fought for liberty long before the
settlement of America, they had
fought as peoples or nations for
freedom from other peoples or ma
lions which were depressing them.
But the liberty men sought in set
Ting America, he said, was diff
ferent. It was individual liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Arlington Candidates
TO Be al I Meefinqs

10 candidates for
the County Board are scheduled
to appear at seven public meet
ings sponsored by the Arlington
County Committee for Candidates
Meetings.
At one Of them the 10th Dis
trict candidates for Congress, Re-
publican Joel T. Broyhill and
Democrat Edmund D. Campbell,
also will speak. It will be held
October 80 at Jefferson Junior
High School, 816 South Walter
Reed drive. Richard L. Feldman,
who is running for the 10th Dis
trict seat as an independent
write-in candidate, also will be
on the platform.
All the meetings will start at
8 pm. The other six are sched-
uled as follows:
October IA, Stratford Junior
High, 400 Vacation lane; Octo-
Der Is. Claremont School, Ches-
terfleld road; October 81. Bar
|rett School, 400 North Hender-
son road; October %, Jefferson
Firehouse, sol South Twenty
third street: October "a, Mckinley
School, 1890 North Mckinley
road; October 20, Lyon Village
Community House, Lee highway
and Highland street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
10000 Autos SnarI
College Park Traffic
After Game and Races

A combination of the Mary
land Clemson football game. the
opening day at Laurel race track.
and the usual heavy traffic on
U. S. Highway No. l yesterday
caused one of the biggest traffic
jams in College Park history.
1t was almost too much for IS
State, College Park and Prince
Georges County police. who
drafted rs college students to help
as traffic directors and parking
lot attendants.
Because of a poor road system
the policemen were helpless.
Only two thoroughfares serve
Maryland's new football stadium
where $4,000 persons watched the
Terrapins whip Clemson, % to 0.
An additional 17,0o0-an esti-
mated half of them from Wash
ington-attended Laurel's opening
day.
Traffic preceding the game
moved easily along both the Balti-
more boulevard and University
lane. Many motorists arrived at
the university campus more than
an hour before kickoff time at
2 pm.
Police estimated that 10000
autos were trying to use the two
roads over two-hour period be-
tween Apt when the football
game ended and $50 when the
traffic snarl finally was untangled.
What is ordinarily a 15-minute
drive from the stadium to the
District line took some motorists
nearly an hour. Travelling the
20 miles from Laurel was a tough
er proposition. requiring nearly
80 minutes.
On University lane, cars were
backed up bumper to bumper
from the boulevard to the sta
dunn. Autos parked on the
campus lawn paralleling the
boulevard were unable to enter
the lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Fairfax Civic Group
Asks Early Release Of
|Districting Proposals

dwelling of the proposed new
Fairfax County magisterial dis
trict map in advance of the final
redistricting hearing is sought by
the Federation of Fairfax County
Civic Associations.
John w. Rust. chairman Of the
redistricting commission, an
nounced last week that a tenta-
tive new district set-up had been
prepared. He said a final redis-
tricting hearing would be held
before the map is made public.
1--WE expect the redistricting
commission to make public the
complete details Of its proposal,
and do it well in advance Of the
public hearing that Is planned"
said Kenneth E. Turner, fedora
ton president. "Only in this way
can residents Of the county study
the plan and learn in advance
just what their now almost use
less ballots will be worth If the
plan should be put into effect"
Mr.. Turner said citizens should
be given every opportunity to ex-
press their opinions about the
commissions tentative redivision
Of the county. .-.---. 1914. -. 20.
The federation was among
groups that petitioned circuit
court for redivision of the county's
magisterial districts. Population
of the present districts range from
about 1000 to $4,000. Each Of
the six districts is represented by
one member on the Board Of
County Supervisors. The redis-
tricting commission has agreed to
a seven-district division, adding
one new member to the board.
About Is months ago the fed
Grafton prepared a five-district
plan to show that the county
could be divided into districts of
nearly equal population. Mr..
Turner said a new plan of nearly
equal population districts has
been prepared by Arthur H. Bis
sell, jr., of Tauxemont and will be
made public in a few days.
None Of these plans has the
specific backing of the federation
and its more than 55-member as
|SnciationS declared Mr. Turner
|"Our intent has been simply to
prove that fair representation is
|attainable and then to give our
full support to any plan that re-
stores an equitable ballot to the
citizens in the county. We sin
|cerely hope that the redistricting
commission has come up with
such a PLAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Christmas Seal Chief
Picks Vice Chairmen

A. M. Rinaudot, chairman Of
the 1852 Christmas Seal Sale
Committee in Montgomery Coun-
ty, has appointed II new area vice
chairmen.
The new area leaders are.
Archie F. Meatyard, jr., Bethesda;
Charles K. Davies, jr.. and r
Cromwell Allnutt, Gaithersburg;
Mrs. John r. Heller, Kensington;
Mrs. Thomas Somerville III, Ken
wood; Milton F. Clogg, Rockville;
Charles Elgin, Poolesville; Mrs
William w. Quay, Potomac; Ed
ward L. Foster. Silver Spring:
Ralph G. Shure. Takoma Park
and Wilson Rich, Wheaton.
Booths for the sale of Christmas
Seals during the campaign will
be in charge of the following per-
sons: Mrs. Joseph C. Manian
Bethesda; Mrs. William Thomson
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Paul M
Coughlan and Mrs. Morris Jacob
son, Silver Spring, and Mrs. F. w
Landvoigt, Takoma Park.
David Macdonald will head 8
speakers committee for the cam
|paign, assisted by r. Ernest Nc.
Intyre. Joe M. Kyle, E. Austir
Carlin, Joseph M. Matthias, Plum
Imer K. Shearin, Robert c. Heeney
David E. Belts. Alger Y. Barbet
and Alfred D. Moves.
Mrs. Donald L. Mewhinney viii
act as women's volunteer chair.
man. Others who will assist II
the campaign are William E
Bowman, Nora Frances Lynch
Mrs. Steven o. Beebe and Mis-
Ruth I. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

APPLE QUEEN Miss Faith
Hollowell, 17-year-Old fresh
man at Bryn Mawr College,
has been named queen Of the
Apple Harvest Festival to be
held at Charlottesville Wednes-
day through Saturday. The
petite brunette queen is the
daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Ernest Becker, 1868 CO.
lumbia road NV, Washington.