davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Democrats Propose to Outshine
COP. in Convention CoIors

along Halsted street will be
adorned with the red, white and
blue bunting. The Republicans
left these bare.
At the main entrance will be a
sign, welcome Delegates" G. O.P.
decorators left out the word "Wel-
come"
The greatest alteration in the
convention site possibly will be
the relocation Of television camera
positions.
TeleprOmpter Eliminated.
Frank E. Mckinney, Democratic
Committee National Chairman,
said television platform will be
erected in the center aisle to give
viewers a head-on picture of the
speaker. Platforms at the G. o. p.
convention allowed only side or
angle shots at the platform.
The teleprompter, a paper de-
vice allowing speakers to read
their text without appearing to
do so, will be eliminated.
A Democratic spokesman said
the promoter would not be used
because of the different platform
set up for TV. He said the COM
mittee expected no hardship on
speakers and no difficulty.
Hee then added, "it just won't
fit in with what we're going to
do" He wouldn't elaborate.
The Democratic presidential
aspirants will have their public
headquarters in the Conrad Hilton
Hotel, as did the Republicans.
Senator Kefauver will have
Senator Taft's layout, Senator
Kerr will take over Gen. Eisen-
hower's headquarters area, and
Senator Mcmahon inherits the
StaSSen room.
Senator Russell will have two
dining rooms on the same floor
as the other candidates for his
public headquarters.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Hague 10 Miss First
Convention in 81 Years
By the Assoeioied Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. July 15.-
A "stay-home" order from his
physician prevents Frank Hague,
76-year-old former boss of the
New Jersey Democratic party,
from going to this years national
convention.
It will be the first time in 80
years that Mr.. Hague, recuperat-
ing from a recent operation, isn't
part of the New Jersey delegation.
Mr.. Hague gave his proxy to
Charles Quinn, Trenton lawyer,
who is secretary Of the State
Democratic Committee.
Since 1949, when he was top
Piled from State leadership by the
defeat of his administration in
Jersey City, Mr.. Hague has
dropped steadily out of active par
ticipation in party affairs.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Acceptable Platform
Predicted by Russell;
Expects No Revolt
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. July 15.-Senator
Russell says he expects the Demo-
cratic Party to write a civil rights
plank which won't please some
of the folks in my part of the
country"
But the Georgia aspirant for
the Democratic presidential NOM
ination adds that the plank also
won't please what you might call
the extreme liberals"
II think we're going to get a
platform at Chicago that we can
all stand on" Senator Russell
said here yesterday at a news
conference.
He also reiterated previous
statements that he expected no
Dixie revolt similar to that of
1948.
Senator Russell commented on
the Democratic presidential nom
ination battle at his news meet
ing, and later last night on the
Columbia Broadcasting Systems
"ChronoScope" television show.
Comments on Candidates.
These were some of his COM
mentS on the various candidates:
Himself-He will get the Demo-
cratic nomination by the fifth
ballot and will be ''the man to
beat Gen. Eisenhower.
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
He will lead on the first ballot
but will falter afterward.
Vice President Barkley-His age
(74) is against him, but if he were
10 or IL years younger he un-
doubtedly would be nominated.
Mutual Security Director Averell
Harriman-He is the only candi-
date for the full civil rights pro-
gram and wants "a double dose"
OF the New Deal and Fair Deal.
Claims 300 at Outset.
Senator Russell said he would
have 800 votes on the first ballot.
second only to Senator Kefauver.
The latest Associated Press tabu-
lation has Senator Kefauver on
top with 2521a votes, Senator
Russell next with 1171z.
Yesterday Senator Russell said
his Democratic senatorial colleague
from Georgia, Senator Walter F.
George, would put his name in
nomination for the presidency at
the national convention.
The Georgia Senator will 60 to
Chicago today, first stopping of
at Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, July 15.-The Dem.
ocratS will outshine their G. o. P
foes in decorations at their con-
Ivention opening next Monday, il
plans announced today are any
indication.
The International Amphitheatre
will undergo a complete decorat-
ing change during the week that
will add more color, signs, paint
and flags than the Republicans
displayed.
All Republican buntings of hor-
izontal red, white and blue muslin
strips will be replaced by vertical
bunting Of the same colors. And
the material will be pleated nylon
satin.
The G. o. P. blue ceiling bunt-
ing will be taken down. A dozen
IL by 18 feet American flags will
replace it.
Democratic Party slogans, such
as ZIG. 900, 900 unemployed in 1882,
but practically none today" will
hang in placards on balcony rails.
Truman, FDR Portraits.
Huge portraits of President
Truman and Franklin D. Roose-
velt will replace Republican eagle
emblems in the hall. The back
ground portrait of Abraham Lin
coin will give way to a stairway
providing easier access to the
main platform.
The gold seal of the United
States will replace the G. o. p.
shield on the front of the podium.
The front of the press galleries
will be decorated with 5-foot
photographs Of Democratic Presi-
dents Jefferson, jackson, Wilson,
Roosevelt and Truman. And the
raw lumber galleries will be paint
ed gray.
Outside the sprawling building,
the trolley poles and guy wires
Evening star., 1952-07-15
California Scientist,
Denied Passport, Wins
Reversal on Appeal
BY the Assoeiated Press

PASADENA, Calf, July 15.-
DR.. Linus Pauling, scientist, who
was denied a passport to visit
England last May, has won a re-
verSal from the State Department
he said today.
He plans to leave tomorrow for
q six weeks visit to France and
England.
DR.. Pauling said the State De-
partment has notified him it is
issuing a passport ION the basis
OF new evidence and re-evaluation
OF Old" There was no further ex-
PLANTATION. he added.
Must Sign Affidavit.
(The State Department said
today 1t is prepared to issue a
limited passport to DR.. Pauling
provided he signs a non-C Com
munist affidavit.
Oincoln White, State Depart
ment press officer, said the de-
partment had telegraphed DR..
Pauling last Friday that if he
signed an affidavit stating that
he is not and never has been
q member of the Communist
Party. he could get a passport
limited to travel in the United
Kingdom and France and good
only until October
(Normally, passports are valid
Tor two years for travel any,
where in the world except Rus
STA and her satellites.
CMr. White said he understood
DR.. Pauling had signed the
non-Communist affidavit. He
told questioners he was not
sure whether the passport had
actually been issued.)
Invited to London.
The head of the chemistry de-
partment at California Institute of
Technology was invited to attend
. meeting of the Royal Society of
London to discuss his discoveries
into the molecular structure of
proteinS.
The House Un-American Actiyi-
ties Committee cited DR.. Pauline
as one OF the leaders of a Commu-
nist-sponsored peace conference
In New York in 1949. He has de-
MED that he was a Communist. but
said in a statement after the
State Departments passport re-
fusal that the action was taken
because Of suspicion that I was a
Communist and because my anti
Communist statements had not
been sufficiently strong"
He appealed. charging that the
denial was "a justified interfer-
ence by the Government with the
freedom of action of a citizen"
Senator Morse, Republican of
Oregon. referring only to prof.
K" OF Caltech, told the Senate last
month that the State Depart
ment's Passport Division "acts
tyranically in the exercise of it's
discretion -. acts as if it were
a law unto ITSELF"
Senator Morse blamed Secretary
Of State Acheson and called him
"an undesirable employe of the
Government"
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Chicuqouns Teach in Oslo

OSLO.-Four persons from the
Institute Of Design in Chicago are
acting as instructors at a special
course in design being held in Oslo
under sponsorship of the Nor
wegian State Institutes Of Applied
Arts. Sixty students and teachers
from applied-arts Institutes in the
Scandinavian countries are en-
rolled.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Platform
Continued From First Page. }

that the Republicans have made
it easier for the Democrats to
lagree on civil rights.
The Republican plank calls for
Federal legislation to supplement
State action on fair employment
practices, but it does not specify
a compulsory law. On the con-
trary. it says Federal legislation
shall not duplicate State laws, and
Igives definite recognition to action
at the State level.
Gen. Eisenhower, the Republi-
can nominee, also has indicated
he leans toward State solution of
the problem. with such Federal
legislation as Congress may pass
within its constitutional powers.
Hope to Avoid Battle.
The Democrats hope to avoid
another battle over civil rights
like the one which caused some
Southern delegates to bolt and
form a third party four years
ago.
Democrats from the big North
ern States. where the Negro vote
is an important factor, no doubt
would like to keep the strong type
OF civil rights plank they put
through in 1948. This year, how
ever, they must consider the fact
that Gen. Eisenhower enjoys
greater popularity in the South
than the Republican ticket US
ually commands in that section.
Only time will tell whether the
democrats will succeed in recon-
|ciling the Northern and Southern
viewpoints.
Two washington witnesses have
been granted time by the Plat
form Committee. They are:
T1lford E. Dudley of the Central
Suffrage Conference of the Dis
trlct. to be heard tomorrow.
Peter Better, president Of the
Southwest Citizens Association
scheduled for Friday.
Others On Subcommittee.
Serving with Mr.. Mccormack
on the Democratic drafting SUBJ
committee will be:
Senators Sparkman of Alabama
Magnuson Of Washington, Green
OF Rhode Island and Lehman of
New York; Representatives Kluc-
zynski Of Illinois, Brooks Hays of
Arkansas. Dawson of Illinois and
klrwan OF Ohio; Cows. Lawrence
w. Wetherby of Kentucky and
Robert F. Kennon Of Louisiana:
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro of
Baltimore. Miss Ruth Dodds, vice
chairman Of the Northern Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
OF California; Miss Lucia M. Cor
mier. Democratic national COM
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Jet Crashes in Street
At Orlando; Pilot Killed
BY The Asseeiased Pres.

ORLANDO, Fla. July Is. A
T-33 jet trainer plane crashed and
exploded in a residential street
yesterday, blasting a hole IS feet
deep and 20 feet wide. The pilot,
I'd 1t. William H. Reigle, Is, of
Bloomsbury, Pa. was killed.
Fifty children were at play in a
park about 200 yards from the
crash. A man struck by a flying
brick was hospitalized. Several
others were slightly injured BY
pieces Of hurting metal.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

mitteewoman from Maine; Mrs.
Floyd Breeding, vice chairman of
the State Committee Of Kansas;
Philip B. Perlman. solicitor gen.
eral; B. D. Murphy of Atlanta;
former Senator Myers Of Penn
sylvania; Joseph A. Bierne, CIO
representative; w. H. Lee, AFL
representative. and John Watson,
farm representative.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Nixon Settles 1t:
He Doesn't BeIonq
ToCocktoiI Set

Senator Nixon wants it un-
derstood, early in the cam
paign, that he Is not con-
nected with "the Washington
cocktail circuit"
He made this clear at his
press conference yesterday.
although he did say he is not
above an occasional social
drink"
Also, he doesn't Smoke-ex-
cept maybe a cigar or so on
special occasions.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
30 Drown in India Floods

NEW DELHI, India, July IS (F).
Thirty persons have been
drowned in monsoon floods, re-
ports from Jaipur said today. The
area lies 145 miles southwest Of
New Delhi.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
Ice Island Weather Station To Send Reports Every Six Hours

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Current weather data from the unexplored top of the world has been made available for the first time in history by the five-man crew liv- ing near the North Pole, the Alas kan Air Command reported on Thursday.
 Regular radio communications were established with the five men on the 5-by-9 mile chunk of ice, floating near the North Pole Wednesday afternoon, the Com mand reported. The ice islanders advised the Air Weather Service to expect reports every six hours. The material they send out will give forecasters, for the first time, material for long-range weather predictions.
 A ski-wheeled CAT is scheduled to make a third landing on the ice sometime Thursday. The plane is carrying a weasel to be used in preparing landing strips for heav- fer long-range C-54 transports.
 Fritz Ahl, former bush pilot from Anchorage, is making the trip with the C-47 and will join
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALvERSON

Beyond the span of our high school years lies future whose destiny we can greatly modify to bring us great rewards. If we will build our lives upon solid rock of industry, perseverance,, and honest endeavor, we shall reap b0untifully. In order to attain such a goal often means the giving of our time in concentrated effort towards scholarship. A good stu dent will spend a budgeted portion of time toward the preparation of each lesson.
 Many of our almuni built won- derful foundations of good study habits while attending Nome High School. They have contin- ued their education in colleges and universities with startling success. It therefore behooves us to re- dedicate ourselves to good habits of study and industry.
 Vincent Ahkolik who is attend ing Gonzaga University, has been out for boxing and basketball. His studies keep him very busy, how ever, so he does not have much time for other activities. He plans to spend the summer in Nome.
 Autobiographies have been the main subject of interest in the English III class. Corrective ex- ercises in workbooks occupy con- siderable portion of time also.
 Because Mercury always has the same side to the sun it is thought to be tremendously hot. The heat may be so great that there is possibility of molten oceans of lead and tin. Tidal gravitations from the sun prevent Mercury from rotating.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04

the five men now on the island. He is an expert at handling a weasel and other equipment need ed in constructing the landing strips.
 Albert P. Crary, geophysicist of West Newton, Mass, joined the group to see if it can be deter mined if the island is a remnant of the ice age.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
Airliner Engine Kept In Service 225 Hours Beyond Normal Overhaul Time

SEATTLE, (P = One of the engines on plane which crashed into the Pacific near Sandspit, .B.C., Jan. 19 had been kept in service 225 hours beyond normal overhaul time, a Northwest Air lines official testified at a Civil Aeronautics Board hearing Thurs day.
 Thirty-six' of the 43 persons aboard the plane lost their lives in the accident.
 Paul H. Sanders, assistant sys- tenn inspector for the airline, told the board the engine which failed should have been overhauled after 1900 hours of service but through 'an inadvertent error" was kept in operation.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Automobile Ads
Continued On
Poee BIB
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

BUICK AZ convertible: r. and h
$S75. Lady owner. Call after IL
am. Sunday. AP. 6S77.
BUICK 1912 Super conv.; 194S en-.
gine; very good cond.; S400. 1921
21st. NV, DU. 3061 for appt.
BUICK 80 black sedanette: equipped
beautiful condition; passed '52 in
spection; $1.595. GE. 6151. -
BUICK 1850 Super Rivera sedan: ra
dio. heater. Dynafiow; new Wv
tires. Life Guard tubes. Personal cal
Of sole owner. $1,000 or best offer
EN-. 1885, Monday or Tuesday eve
after z.
BUICK 40 Super conv.; Dyna.. r. h
A real clean car. Come out and driv,
It.. $1.695. SILVER SPRING MO
TOR CO., INC, 1909 E.-W. hwy, s
Sp.. Mont. Co.. Md. JU. S-31 5S.
BUICK 194S Super conv.; Hollywood
blue finish. with Wv. tires; 81 .295
COUNTRY MOTORS. 1886 Wiscon.
sin ave. NV. OR. 0100. Open ewes
till 10.
BUICK SO 4-dr. sedan; very clean;
very clean inside and out, good mo-
tor. good buy: S65 cash. 10. 0-9420.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

ANGLIA ..,se .l.,ss4es; ,2,dr;;% % 1851 pps5fec.. C.
Indep. ave. s.w. Alco for values:
AUBURN TORPEDO sPEEDSTER,
motor and body in very good cond.
Oyer $4O0 in misc. repairs; holds
oficial AAA speed record. A real
ss.r sports car ,Sln slassic' $3.50 or best
AUSTIN % is 4-dr.. $1,000 miles, ex-
Gel. cond.. S525. OF. 1858 after
AUsTM Ii r. 1s4s. s4s7: '6l Morris conv.
1857; 81 Riley. sc; 2S7: 81 Hillman;
SSrss sHnyj 81 sSsy ssy q 5so 5ssua1 ~
JACK PRY. Ltd. l4th and NV
BUICK 1946 Super 4-dr.; good cond..
and h.; $500. caI RE. s444. "a
BUICK 1850 Super sedanette; fully
equipped; $4,000 miles; 81 ,675 or
best offer. Call XII. S-5269 aftef
BUICK p;, ~, early model. 4-dr. So spe.
cial; r. and h.. turn signals; custom
seat covers. orig. peri black finish;
$4,000 actual miles; l owner;
$1,295. MORRIS-HUGHES. 7614
Georgia ave. NV. RIA. 1922. "a
soCd condition: dnd s$s5 aaa NE SsSS SSSt'
BUICK 1949 Roadmaster 4-dr.: Dy-
nafiow, +. and h., 10000 actual mi.
same as brand new in every way
You may take car to your mechanic
70 S'feu' Be oepSs Gar sss %Ss be
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave-, Wo. 5000.
BUICK 1949 Super Dynafiow sedan
ette; beautiful black car; white
side-wal tires; II; h: many other
sosa sosHs' 6aE ass q Jog sso i1ss
gray dishtS. black top, Wv. tires.
h., defrostsr; low mileage; excel.
cond.; 81 800. JE. 2-7653. --3
BUICK 1949 Super conv. cpe.; Dyna-
flow; low mileage; new top: new
Wv. tires; r. and h; $1,000. 0L.
BUICK, ~. a. convertible. with :4s
S125; Sat. come to Coleman's Ga
rage. 716 Division ave. ne. Call
RS}IGK SH1; DE, 3osS 1887 =, .,.. ,.a. 1rs. MS
now sqstc@ .sss seysfs sefs isc Si %;
r. and h.; S1,650. OIL. 5243. --3
BUICK 1852 Roadmaster: by exec
dtrix of an estate. for S3.7Oo cash !;
car is IL days old and driven $50
piles: TermSs so can be arraIr'ed;
pnone ia. 2-SH'S after nm: d
BUICK 81 Super 4-dr.; Dynaflow;
fully equip. r. and h., l owner;
under 5000 mi; 1st-class cond.;
BUICK, Al two-tone green sedanette.
Good eond From orig. owner. S195.
Call FA. 0375. --3
BUICK l94c Special 4-dr.: r. and
h.; l owner; new tires, A real clean
prewar car. bargain at 1896;
trade, terms QUEEN MOTOR
SALES. 7400 Ga. ave. GE. 7400.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1946 two-door sedanette:
black, radio and heater, going over
seas. will sell for S775 or nearest
offer. 81 S63S. IS
BUICK AS sedan; equipped 1895,
only ;Sos S229 .,scIgn, SoWn Choiss Sf 2 others 4
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
CADILLAC 1851 4-dr. sedan: robins
egg blue; new Dble. Eagle Wv.
tires: an exceptional value. Must
see to appreciate; S3.549. TRADE.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS,
1896 Wisconsin ave. NV. OR. 0100:
open ewes. till 10. 3
Evening star., 1952-08-03
'AuroMoBlLvs FOR SALE

BUICK II Special; . "mechanic's
special" S125 or best oner. WO.
4141.
BUICK 194S Roadmaster convertible:
beautiful dark creen. new top. excel.
cond. S1.295. JA. 2-465S.
BUICK 1a47 4-dr. sedan, excellent
motor and finish. Special today.
1895. No down payment. "a to
80 mos. Our payments are so low
some people don't make them. 90
others to choose from. Open sun
day. BLADENSBURG CAR WHOLE
SALERS, 2150 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
BUICK 1860 Special; r. and h.. low
mileage, excel. cond., reason for
selling. have bought new car. S1,375
cash. LO. 6-l363.
BUICK 1850 Special. in excellent
condition. by original owner. Fol
81 .450. Kellogg 7-0708.
BUICK l94S Roadmaster 4-dr.: &c.
$50 miles. r. and h. Good con-
s.1tI dition; ,oad Leaving. sacrifcs $1,000
BUICK 40 sedan; Dynafiow equipped
S1,295. onN $229 down. Choice oi
6 others, largest selection in Wash
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Hla.
densburg Rd. ..
Evening star., 1952-08-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEW. 40 h-son panel in the best
Of condition; S695; terms and guar
antee. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
(Fordl. 400 Bennins I'd. ne. LU.
cHEV.. t'47 M-ton panel: ready. will
ing and able: In fine condition
throughout: $795; terms and guar
antee. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
1Ford) ego Bladensburs rd- NE.
FORD Or -fSTi nUMP 1851 F-s: excellent
eeonditioni 3-yard body; S1.eSO.
DODGE 1850 Il ton panel truck; new
condition: S945. AD. 1884. 1915
Rhode Island aye. ne IS
3-yard body. high ends, .a00x2C
tires; driven only 1900 miles: top
condition throughout: .S3.400. MR..
CALLAWAY. OIL 4104. ewes. only.
GMC so 1a-ton pickup; excel. cond: /;
MoRRIs-HUGHEs 1914 Georgia
FoRD HT eS> T F-7 dump trucks for
sale; in good condition: A bargain.
Also tractor grader. TO. 964S or
CT3a CH2vsoEEr SaSIi 1888. stack IA ton;
T. Eft, . BED; dual wheels; s1S6.
caEvkoIsT }E; TSols1; 1850; less than $4,000
miles; below ceiling price; extras
hestsr. fasiaae AP. sipe' oass. assk on '''' ssA'
Evening star., 1952-08-03
AUToMoBiLEs FOR SALE

BUICK 1941 club coupe: motor ex-
cellent, new battery, leather uphol-
stery; must sell; S245. OR. 8427.
BUICK 1851 r. M. Riviera; every
extra: tinted glass. Wv. tires, 1900
miles; $1,000 below cost. DE. 6270.
BUCKS AZ. '4S. 40. so Supers. Q
doors, 4 doors. convertibles; variety
equipped, each Of these fine cars
have peen 12-point inspected and
guaranteed; As low as $993
Oldsmobile Dealer. WA. 1905, AP.
2002. 5000 Bait. ave-, Hyattsville,
Evening star., 1952-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1a4S club sedan "62";
comrletely equip; must see to APP
TRY MOTORS. 5338 Wisconsin
ave. NV. OR, 0100'open ewes. till
10. -3
CADILLAC 40 convertible; 62 Series;
immac. throughout: Wv. tires; r.
and h, new top. red leather ups
holstering; So. .595. OV. $500. -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
Meet
Photographer
Furuta

At Garfield high school, 18-year-
old Carl Furuta, a senior, is the
head photographer for the Arrow,
the annual which that institution
publishes each year.
But away from school, he and
friend, Yukio Yoshida, are busy
shooting pictures for THE NORTH
WEST TIMES.
Both Carl and Yukio are action
shot" experts and develop their own
pictures in home-constructed dark
rooms.
After graduation in 1852, Carl will
be called into the armed forces for
a few years service, leaving Yukio
to carry on tn picture-taking as
signments for this paper
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

Friday night parties, hay rides and
dances for single men and women.
YWCA Young Marrieds clubs give
wives a day off" from dull house,
work. Members join in class. sports
and social activities while their
children play in the WV nursery.
One of the first Nisei women to
take advantage of this unusual pro-
gram is Mrs. Donald Kazama. COL
9th
Adult classes in ceramics bridge.
baby-care and homemaking attract
many japanese Americans. About
twenty-five attend weekly health
education classes in the "Y" gym
and pool one of the most popular
instructors is Martha NiShitani, at
tractive young Nisei dancer, who
teaches light gym, ski-conditioning,
reducing and modern dance.
Miss Nishitani also teaches gym
for Discover Your Charm. an
eight week YWCA workshop to help
girls develop poise, gain CONVERSE
tional skill, and improve their APP
pearance
Other Nisei employed in the "Ys"
health education program are Lilli-
an Sakuma, sun lamp operator. and
Kay Yoshihara, Amy Yoshihara
and Heidi Uno, clerks.
Nisei women Join with other CT
vic leaders in YWCA volunteer SER
vice. Mrs. Toru Sakahara. la
mi club adviser, is chairman of the
East Side Y-Teen committee Mrs.
Donald Ka7ama serves on the Cen
trail Young Adult Committee. Mrs.
Paul Suzuki. a YWCA board MEM
Der. is one of thirteen women direct
ing the YWCA's 100000 rebuilding
campaign.
Another young NLsei spending
many hours around the ~ IS Ia
maxi Inaba, a University of Wash
ington graduate student. Miss Ina
ba is writing a research paper on
YWCA activities as part of her
training for elementary school
teaching.
The YWCA has its lighter side,
too.
There was the time that Joyce o.
sawa spent hours as se5ing-eye girl
to a blind dog for her Y-Teen clubs
most unusual way to earn a dollar
contest.
But Joyce didn't win the prize.
First place went to Ida Jane Mitsu-
mort. another Nisei teen-ager, who
earned dollar by pulling one hun
bred grey hairs from her mothers
head