davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
~eWMcCarran Act Creates

I panese may now qualify for old
age pensions in every state. in
GLIDING the 16 which bar aliens from
such benefits.
Federal, state, and municipal en-
| ployment can now be opened to all
Japanese, since all can become citi-
zenS.
Test In japanese
The privilege of naturalization
might be meaningless for m o t
ISsel, since most of them are well
over the age of so and unable to
read. write. and speak English flu
emily enough TO pass the regular
examinations, except that the new
law provides that any alien who is
over the age of so and has resided
in the United States for 20 or more
years on December "a, 1852 may
waive requirements relating to the
understanding of the English Ian
guage. Accordingly. practically ev-
cry Issei in the country should be
able to qualify for naturalization by
taking the examinations in Japa-
nese if necessary.
Younger aliens, such as soldier
brides, must take their examina-
lions in English
The new Act repeats the 28-year-
old exclusion against immigration
from Japan by extending her an
annual quota of 1876.
Though this number is small it
is not discriminatory in that the
quota number is based upon the ma
tional origins formula by which the
quota from every nation is deter
mined on a mathematical basis. It
should also be pointed out that AZ
other nations, including countries
like China, India, Australia, and
Israel, have smaller quota alloca-
tions than Japan
Most important to the Japanese,
however. is the principle involved,
the principle of equal recognition of
peoples for admission into the
United States.
Actually the los per wear alIot-
ment is misleadino for non-nlota
status is extended ~ +he husbands
wives. and unmarried r1inor chill
dren nf American citi7ans TTnder
this non-nrota rrovision II is esti-
mated that from, IN mn RI ~ MN Ia
ma neee mo-. no a1iuih1e m eotar 4I,ie
oonntrv outside the annua1 n1,ota
Morenvnr IN ordnr IN brine to-
oethn~ eenorated fap,i1ias ,>rioritiee
o"o OWEN Within tho c1,o+a for close
fe'>'''' n'emhers or American citi-
IONS and resident aliens
Had the Walter-McCarran On
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

Naturalization Resolution on the
legislative calendar and so the Res
olution had to be considered on the
unanimous consent calendar. which
meant that if a single senator OBJ
jected the measure would fail to
pass
Equality in immigration and ma
turalization is the greatest Christ
mas present persons of Japanese
ancestry in the United States have
ever received.
More than any material thing,
important to persons of japanese
ancestry, as to all human beings, is
personal dignity and acceptance.
From the time the first japanese
immigrants came to this country.
they have been denied the privilege
of American citizenship
Added to the humiliation and en-
barrassment which this stigma at
tached to them were discriminatory
laws which either denied them the
right to utilize their full economic
capabilities or suggested methods
of persecution
And, while continuing to deny
resident japanese nationals in this
country the privilege of naturaliza-
ton, our government added insult
to injury by passing the Exclusion
Act of 1924, which further stigma
tized persons of japanese ancestry
as inferior" and undesirable" peo-
pie.
Finest Christmas Present
On Christmas eve, this year, the
immigration and Nationality Act of
1852. the so-called Watermelon
ran Omnibus immigration and Ma
turalization Act became law, wiping
out almost three quarters of cen
fury of persecution and discrimina-
ton aimed at persons of japanese
ancestry in the United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
From the Rafu Shimpo)


The unanimous consent calenda,
'as called three times - and three
ines Senator Richard B Russell OF
iecrgia objected to the Walter
Asolution.
The fourth time, Senator Russell
ffered an amendment to the Reso-
ition, restricting its benefits only
the Japanese. The Senate &C
opted this amendment, passed the
mended Resolution unanimously.
nd returned it to the House for
oncurrence.
Because of the Korean war and
ecause the Russell amendment
ould exclude the Koreans residing
this country from naturalization.
ie House refused to accept the
mendment and called for a con-
renee with the Senate.
In the conference, the Senate
mferees agreed to restore the or
fnal language of Walter Resolu-
on but insisted upon adding some
curlty clauses which had b en-
tied almost in it's entirety from
le Then under consideration Inter
d Security Act.
Both the House and the Senate
assed the conference version of
% Walter Resolution but the Pres
cnt vetoed it because of the Sc
irity riders which had been writ
n Into it.
House Overrides Veto
although the House passed the
'a1ter Resolution over the Presi-
mfs veto by an overwhelming
axein, the Senate refused to act
,on it before it adjourned.
IN the meantime, both the House
ID Senate Judiciary Committees
ere considering omnibus bills codi-
ing and revising all of the immi-
alton
The anti-Japanese alien land laws
II western states can no longer
invoked to prevent the japanese
ON purchasing, owning. and util-
nc land The anti-.Tananese land
US If two states. Wyoming and
kansas which nrohihit even Am
icar citizen Nisei from nurchasino
rtc'lltural lands are now null and
IN.
The moro than snn laws and or-
narceS in the various states NJ
q Union which ha~ aliens fror>
rtoin rrofeseiooS businesses aod
cations ore M Iononr narr, a N ont
rr'ers RI the .Tanannso since thev
Az now become nsturalized Gift
ns.
For the same reason aoed ia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

For the first time in American
history, immigrant Japanese m Y
become naturalized citizens. And,
for the first time since 1924, ia
panese may migrate into the United
States on the same basis as other
aliens.
Unfortunately, in the acrimoni-
Gus debate on this legislation. h e
positive good which this Act pro-
vides for persons of Japanese an
cestry has been minimized so that
even the Issei and Nisei are some
what confused about its benefits.
Because Japanese aliens may be-
come naturalized American citizens.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

legal determinations against per-
sons of Japanese ancestry are in
valid and unconstitutional. This
adds up to the fact that today no
where in the United States on
federal state and municipal levels
is there a single effective discrim-
inatory law or ordinance directed
against the japanese.
In the SIND Congress, Represen-
tatiye Walter re-introduced his Ma
turalization Resolution It was
unanimously passed by the House
again and sent to the Senate where
1t was pigenholed
Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Platoon
Continued From Page CID

last" the physician continued.
'Most boys today don't walk as
much as they used to. They
usually ride in an auto and
their legs and bodies are
weaker"
AS team doctor here, DR..
Frankel has kept records of all
football injuries at Virginia
since 1885. This year the in
juries are running 80 per cent
ahead of the average for the
last 10 years, he said.
While he could produce no
statistics, he said his findings
were similar in checks at Vir-
ginia Military Institute, Wash
1ngton and Lee, William and
Mary and the University of
Illinois.
Knee injuries of the serious
kind have scared since the one
platoon system was brought
back, DR.. Frankel said, along
with other injuries which oc-
cur as a result of fatigue"
Colleges Aren't Cutting Down.
The return to the one-platoon
standard was supposed to be a
great equalizer-but it's proving
Just the opposite" DR.. Frankel
said.
"I felt all along this would be
the case. Instead of cutting down
on their squads, the colleges that
really go in for football are COL
lecting three or four teams of
equal ability and alternating
them in competition.
This means that the college
that can't afford a tremendous
squad is at an even greater dis
advantage than it was in the
o-platoon era.
"It's an alarming situation
and one that won't be remedied
until the rules are changed"
DR.. Frankel is considered an
authority on athletic injuries
and their treatment and has
been the author of many papers
for professional journals. He
played tackle for Lafayette in
his college days.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

year-old senior told George
Bowen Of the Associated Press:
"WeI, they embarrassed me
last year and they weren't going
to do it again"
Mississippi embarrassed" Fa-
loney last season by completing
two touchdown passes over him
in it's 21-14 upset victory which
ended Maryland's 19-game un-
defeated streak and helped
knock the Terps out of a Sugar
Bowl bid.
Face Guard Hampered Vision.
At the time, Faloney wore a
face guard for a broken nose,
which cut down his vision, but
he never forgave himself for the
two critical competitions. He
was defensive specialist.
BY way of squaring things last
Saturday he intercepted two
passes, ran for two touchdowns,
recovered a tumble, brilliantly
handled the ball and picked the
Mississippi defenses to pieces.
His first interception, in the end
zone with the game ScoreleSs,
was termed by Coach Johnny
Vaught of Mississippi the turn
ing point in the game.
Defense is still Faloneys first
love. He had no thought of
being a quarterback when he
came to Maryland from Scott
Township High in Carnegie, Pa.
where he played halfback. He
likes his current role. particu-
larly the thinking" as quar-
terback.
Often Switches Plays.
II like to come up and look
over the defense and see where
we can crack it," he said. Coach
Jim Tatum estimates that Fa-
loney changes the plays from the
huddle about half the time after
reaching the line of scrimmage.
Faloney won't graduate until
next February because of some
credits lost when he shifted
courses from business admins
tration to physical education. in
which he has a B average. He
turned down bids from Villa
nova. Pittsburgh, Duquesne and
North Carolina, he said, to en-
roll at Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Guards
Continued From Page C-1)

Ward insisted on the youngster
being a quarterback, but he
didn't fit.
Bob Ward before unlimited
Substitutions were banned,
played both offense and defense
as a freshman. He played three
quarters defense and one-fourth
offense in his sophomore and
Junior years. He started playing
both ways as a senior but strict
ly was an offensive guard after
breaking his hand. He was ALL
American playing with one hand.
Shipley is the only Maryland
guard weighing over 205 and he
was converted from tackle. Ward
says many of the pro clubs make
guards out of tackles because
they want more weight on the
line. In college it's not neceS-
sary for a guard to be a heavy
weight.
For that matter" Bob added,
colleges often make guards out
of high school tackles"
Bob was asked if guards re-
sent their lack of attention.
mot our boys" the former Terp
line great replied. They're
guards because they love to play
football"
Evening star., 1953-11-18
'Bon1o Point Yield Discounted;
Strong Terp Frosh Face Test

Five teams have scored more
than one touchdown this sea-
son on once-beaten Alabama,
but Jim Tatum, the Maryland
coach, doesn't go by those sta
tistics in talking about the Tide,
which plays the Terps here Sat
urday afternoon.
Four of those teams have
scored their second touchdown
against Alabama's third team,
according to Tatum's scout and
movie reports. They don't
count.
"We won't see Alabama's third
team" Tatum said. Then, heSi-
tating in the manner of a man
who is afraid he has said too
much. Jim quickly added: "At
least I hope we don't"
There should be a pretty fair
football game in Byrd Stadium
Friday afternoon when the
Maryland Frosh meet the Vir-
ginia Freshmen at 2::30.
This is the best freshman ma
terial in Tatum's seven years
at Maryland, and Virginia is
supposed to have its best in
many, many years. These, same
youngsters probably will be play
ing in a Maryland-Virginia var
sity game in their junior year.
The first reported odds on the
Alabama game are a tremendous
compliment to Maryland. They
favor the Terps by from II to
20 points.
Alabama has lost only three
November games in five years,
and it's probably been long
time since the Tide has been an
underdog by anything like 20
points.
Several thousand seats remain
in the horseshoe end of Byrd
Stadium and the temporary
stands atop the Maryland section
on the North end of the stadium.
Tickets are on sale at the Byrd
stadium ticket office, Fairway
Sports Store on G street near
Fourteenth; Mitchel's sports good
store on Fourteenth street NV,
near the Savoy Theater, and the
Bethesda Sport Mart on Wiscon-
sin avenue.
Alabama sent q hurry call for
400 more tickets yesterday, added
to the 2,879 already sold by the
visitors.
With Maryland the logical
choice to represent the Atlantic
Coast Conference in the Orange
Bowl against Oklahoma, the Big
Seven champion, Tatum will
make a decision today on scout
ing Oklahoma in it's last two
games.
The Sooners play at Nebraska
Saturday and entertain Okla
homa A6M the following week.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Tatum and Bud Wilkinson, the
Oklahoma coach, usually spend
couple of hours a week on the
phone, and they'll agree on
scouting in one of those discus
SionS.
Jim stressed that Oklahoma
already has notified him it will
have scouts here Saturday. He
doesn't want Duke or the ACC
officials to think Maryland has
clinched a bowl bid in his esti-
nation, so he's somewhat reluc-
tant to act.
Maryland's Air Force ROTC
unit, largest in the country, will
parade into the stadium for the
first time this season on Satur-
day, starting at 1:15.
The Boiling Field AFB drill
team and the Air Force Drum
and Bugle Corps will entertain
at halftime.
Football fans who preferred
the game before excess forward
passing gave it basketball
tinge should like Alabama.
The Crimson Tide attempted
two passes against Maryland
last year and completed one in
winning, 27-7. Against Georgia
Tech last week Alabama tried
one pass and it failed in the
Tides 1876 triumph.
Alabama still is one of the top
choices for the Sugar or Cotton
Bowls. If the Tide should up
set the TerpS, beat Auburn the
following week and win bid, it
would be Alabama's 18th appear
ance in the major post-season
games.
The Tide has won 4, lost and
tied l in the Rose Bowl; lost
twice in the Sugar Bowl; won
once in the Cotton Bowl and
scored two easy decisions in the
Orange Bowl for a 7-3-1 bowl
record.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Long pass. Usually falls in
complete. Then you have to go
for first down on following play.
3. Pass to one of three re-
ceivers. Not as sure yardage as
first or second choices, but a
good passing setup from this
formation.
2. End run. Appears to be set
up we'll and will be used very
soon after getting first down.
l. Sneak. Get the first down.
Plenty of time to score twice and
win.
(QueStion on Page CD
Distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Senators
Continued From Page CID

Griffith said, land they take that
beating on their books" WASH
ington officials feel the Tri-State
League is notoriously weak loop
and believe interest at Charlotte
will perk up if the city moves
into a league of higher classifl-
cation.
The Senator's decision to un-
load Orlando stems from a $25,-
600 loss there last season. Wash
ington will continue to train at
Orlando, its spring base for many
years.
The lineup of clubs which will
have working agreements with
Washington is expected to be
worked out during the minor
league meetings which start late
this month at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
CIV High and Marshall
Will Play Dec. 4 or 5

George Washington Highs
football game with John Mar
shall. scheduled last November
6 at George Washington but
postponed because of snow, has
tentatively been rescheduled for
December 4 or 5.
Rasty Doran, athletic director
at CIV, said the exact date
hinged on arrangements for the
schools annual football ban
quet, set for the night of De-
cember 4. The banquet date may
be changed or the game may be
played on the afternoon of De-
cember 4.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Doqeone Determined

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 18
R.-Harvard's football squad
has injected a humorous note
into it's serious preparations for
Saturdays traditional game with
the Yale Bulldogs. A sign in the
locker room reads: Lets make
no bones about it! This dog has
got to go! Beat Yale"
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Redskins Plan 10 LET
Justice Garry Burden
Of Attack on Giants;
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins are going to
stoke up the Choo Choo, open
the throttle. and try to run all
over the Giants at New York
Sunday. In a word, Charlie
Justice will be a busy fellow if
the quarterbacks follow the
strategy. ''
Although statistics show Justice
is the fifth Understanding back
in the National Football League.
the Redskins high command be-.
lieveS he could be used mora
often. They figured he was vir-
tually idle last Sunday when he
carried only nine times against
the Chicago Bears.
Choo Choo is having his best
year OF an on-again-off-again
pro career and George Marshall.
for one. wants to make the most
OF it. Marshall thinks the clubs
most efficient runner and one of
the leagues top ground-gainers
should be used more often.
Strike while the iron is hot, he
figures
Evening star., 1953-11-18

h on or this
week, and rel
ished it, al
though the
M a r y l a n d
q u a r terback
is regarded as
a mod e S t
young man.
c on gratu-
lated Tor his
all-out effort
in Maryland's
22-0 triIInnh
over MiSSiS-
Sippi last Sat-
llrdav. the 21-
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Squaring Own Score
Against Mississippi
Wins-FaIoney Honors

Bernie Faloney, twice runner
up for back of the week in AS
sociated Press polls, was sur
prised when chosen for the top
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Hockey at a Glance

BY the Associated Press
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Western LeaEue.
Edmonton, 4; Vancouver, 2.
International LeAgue.
Cincinnati. 3; Johnstown, =.
Grand Rapids. 5; Fort Wayne, 1.
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
National League.
Chicago at New York.
American League.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Hershey at syracuse.
Western League.
Seattle ct Westminster.
Vancouver at Calgary.
international League.
Marion at Louisville.
Fort Wayne at Toledo.
Grand Rapids at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Charlie Is Willing.

Lambeau, a graduate Of the
old pro football school IN which
a man was considered in good
shape as long as he was breath
ing, thinks Justice can be used
more frequently without physical
harm or impairing his ability.
Charlie doesn't care how often
ne carries the ball as long as he
gets a little blocking help.
The ideal situation, of course.
would be to have an attack va
rled by runs and passes, with
Justice getting a breathing spell.
But with almost everybody
sporting some sort of ailment.
Justice will have to bear the
brunt of the burden this week.
The little mans going to have a
busy dav.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS.

pha November 15, for touchdown = ~ ~
standing computed on the average return
Evening star., 1953-11-18

~ ~
standing as o ayera gereurn
Evening star., 1953-11-18
LEADING PUNTERS.
PUNT RETURN LEADERS.

= -" - ~N~"'' A"'
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Problem at Right End.

A more pressing problem for
Lambeau is that of filling de-
fensive right end, where Jerry
Hennessey and Bill Hegerty are
almost certain to be missing
Sunday. Joe Tereshinski. who
started at end but was shifted
to linebacker, is the leading can
didate for the post, although
there is a possibility that Laurie
Niemi will be used there. Niemi.
defensive tackle, has worked
at the flank in practice and had
a brief fling at it in the first
game against the PHILADELPHIA
Eagles.
Knox Ramsey, a guard and
llnebacker, also is available. if
he can be spared from his other
chores.
1t might be a good idea for
the Redskins and visiting Los
Angeles Rams to pool their sup
ply of manpower for this weeks
games.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Pro; Football Statistics
LEADING GROUND GAMERS.
LEADING PASSERs.

L9ngeSt run74 yards BY vOney Of Los Angeles
Evening star., 1953-11-18
INTERCEPTION LEADERS.

- ONN-O'N -N~''''N 1OS ->'--
Evening star., 1953-11-18
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS.
LEADING SCORERS.

Longest completion-S3 yart
November 10, for touchdown.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
Helps Sliding Doors

''AS HAD trouble with a sliding
door working too hard, 1 cut three
inch-long piece of pipe and slipped
it over the stake holding the door
close up at the bottom, first coat
ing the stake and pipe with heavy
oil or thin grease. This acts as a
roller bearing and the door slides
very easily back and forth, so that
a child or woman can open and
close it. 1t also permits of having
the doors held closer to the building
and making them more weather and
varmint proof. III. r.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
Two Handy Ideas

81 PAINTED an old muffin tin
which I use for glass tray. 1t can
be set right on the table, and you
hardly ever spill, as the glasses do
not tip very easily in the small
pockets.
I also made knick-knack shelf
from an old fashioned clock frame.
I painted the inside with aluminium
paint and made two shelves across
for the knick-knacks." Mrs. T. N.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

through pulley up close to the
roof, and then down to fastening
near the ground. No more hunting
the ladder or climbing when you
want to open the windows for ven
tilation, elevator, and so on."-J.F.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

KsYsvIILE, FLoRIpA-Be Before Ralph
Berry installed his Worthington Verti-
cal Turbine Pump, his turnip yield per
acre depended entirely on the rainfall.
Some dry years, the entire crop failed;
others, it was about half what it should
have been. Now MIR. Berry lets his tur-
nip green's grow to marketable size.
cuts them off, lets them grow again, and
finally harvests the turnips themselves.
This was impossible before the Wor-
Ellington pump was installed.
Mr.. Berry says: MY Worthington
has made the difference between success
and failure on my farm. It's already paid
for itself through increased yields
Ask your Worthington dealer to show
you the latest Worthington Vertical
Turbine Pump in the newest and broad
est line available. Worthington Corpo-
ration, Succasunna, NewJersey; Denver
16, Colorado.
Your Worthington distributor is listed
below. D3.1
CARD ENGINEERING WORKS
Helena, Montana
FREIMUTH IMPLEMENT COMPANY
TOrrington, Wyoming
MORTIN's INCORPORATED
Douglas, Wyoming
WYOMING PUMP SERVICE COMPANY
Casper, Wyoming
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
STOPS HAY WASTE

my cows from boosting the hay out
of their manger. put No. 9 wire
about to 10 inches above the edge
of the manger, that when the cows
nose the hay up it strikes the wire
and falls back into the manger in
stead of out into the feed alley and
out of the cows reach. Since put
ting in this wire, there is very little
hay wasted in this way."-C.R.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
Stops Hay w aste

HERE IS A handy hint which
should be very useful to many
farmers. 1t is the way use to keep
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
OPENS HIGH WINDOW

or other building. These windows
can be raised and lowered by rope
fastened to the windows, running
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Some 375 or more students and
faculty received this week their
copies of "The Highlander" 1858
year book of Southern High school.
Years ago a yearbook was pub
lished by Oakland High school but
had been discontinued for several
years and senior edition of "The
Acorn student newspaper had
been used as a substitute.
The Highlander is a book of so
pages, containing a number Of
features, pictures Of the seniors
and other classes, various athletic
groups, coaches, clubs, etc Over
so pictures were used in the publ
cation. All art work in the book is
original.
On the Highlander staff were
John Hanst, editor in chief; Fronia
Blamble, art editor; Laura Rode
HEAVIER, circulation managers;
Shirley Friend, literary editor;
Wayne Graham, photography edi-
tor; Nadara Rodeheaver, copy edi-
tor; David Full, advertising mana