davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
Nisei Merchants League

Nisei Merchants League
High games-Frank Tanaka 216,
Kay Mizumoto 214.
High series-TOsh TOkunaga 564.
Tosh Tokunaga 564 Mote Yasuda
$50. Tux Mikami 543. George Naito
$50, Morrie Yamaguchi Sill, George
Miyazaki 504, Mas Nakamichi $40.
Rookie Mikami 512, Ken Teramoto
$40, Tad Kono sos, Howard Inouye
534, Hiro Sasaki 512, Kay Mizumoto
500, Toki Toyoshima 500. Konk Ia
keuchi SIG, Sab Tsuboi 500, Zip No
mura SOC, Sad Ishimitsu 504.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
Bowling Stars
In This Wee
Nisei Commercial League

Nisei Commercial League
High game and series-Morrie
Yamaguchi. 244 and 619.
Morrie Yamaguchi 619, Bart Okla
ola sos, Roy Tanagi SIG, Ted NakDta
506 Floyd Yamamoto SIS, Jack Nit
ia 527. George Iwasaki $50, Kenny
Arita 568, Brownie Nomura sos. Hi
no Sasaki SIT, Andy Segimoto 5O4,
George Naito SIG, Toki Mizuki 592,
Shobo Ideta 500, George Tanagi sci.
Pruney Tsuji 538, Nobi Takahashi
524 Mako Yaguchi SGT, Kenny Oya-
ma SIS, TAX Shibuya 5O2, Bill Tana-
ka Sill, BenNakata 512, Pancho Ma
kashima 557, Min Suyama SIT, Mas
Shibuya 512. Taxa Asaba $40, Wally
Poy 524, Johnny Chinn sic, Nobi
Suyama sal. Mas Terao 526.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
SNGBO League

High game and series-CarOl
Daty, 1913 and SIS.
Carol Daty Sis. Kazzie Yokoyama
507, Lois Yut 467. YoYo Konishi 472.
Esther Mizukami Ats, Mary Chihara
474, Marie Nakata 474, Mary Fujita
ATT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
Ontario Nisei Classic League
High game-Kaz Yamaguchi 221.
High series-HeiZi Yasuda 568,

Heizi Yasuda 568, Harry Kaneshi-
&c 533, Ted Shoda SAT, Sho Uchida
543, Karl Tanaka 526, Isao Kane
shige SOB, Tom Ogura 500, George
Hashitani $40, George Dol 533, Kaz
Yamaguchi SOB, Fred Mizuta 525,
Roy Hashitani sos, Min Nakamura
$40 Shig Hironaka 551.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Rindone Decisions
Lang|ois in Upset
BY the Assecioted Press

BOSTON,, May 9.-Straight-
punching Joe Rindone of Boston
registered an upset victory over
Pierre Langlois, French middle
weight, with a split verdict in
their 10-round nationally tele-
vised boxing bout tonight at Bos-
ton Garden. Rindone weighed
1912 and Langlois 100.
Starting as a 10-to-7 favorite,
Langlois, who had won his four
previous American starts. soon
convinced the slim 2,429 crowd
that he had little defense for the
Bostonian's accurate left jabs
and stinging straight rigths to
the head.
With Rindone protecting his
jutting jaw in efficient fashion,
Langlois had to concentrate on
the Boston battler's body.
Langlois was the first to show
damage. His nose started to
trickle in the third round and
during the fifth he suffered a
slight cut over his left eye.
Both of the judges voted in
Rindone's favor by a single point
and Referee Joe Zapustas cred
tied each with 96. Under the
Massachusetts, Boxing Commits
sion's scoring system, winners of
round get 10 points and losers
nine or less. Each get 10 for even
rounds.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
CopozzoIi
CONTINUED From Page C-1..

LaSalle had two double win
ners. Joe Walker took the 100
yard dash in 10.1 seconds and
the 220 in 22.6, while Charles
Peoples won the broad jamp with
"a feet 812 inches and the high
hurdles In 1915 seconds.
z; Charles capozzoH.. Georgetown: q
Charles Harmon. LaSalle. 4:21.9.
> 40 dssh@1, a 80 J0hn nCJMNIaan,nins. ,JMannins. Lssalls;
100 dash~I. Joe walker, Lasalle; 2
Joe Morrison; Lasalle: 3, John Maben
.. Joe Martin. LasSiie; g. Charles crais
Georgetown: 43 feet. e74 inches
woodiey. i both Lassiie; s. Tom Fla FIaherty a
Georgetown. 5 feet. 8 inches. -
ae high RsT suTdssb kroDb Chs5ss Ps9ple
Toddy Williams. Lasaiie. I5.6 seconds
:: Ed Rich, GeorEetown; B. Harmon, La
Morrison; Laassslls; s. 'ss' 5, vines Kelley
2-miieMi, Capozzon, GEORGETOWN; .
LaPierre. Georgetown; 3. Earle Eldridge
LaSalle 9:l5.9 track record. old mari
9:501 set by John johnson. st. Johns
Discus. Carney. Lasalle: 2. Martin
La Sale: 3, Craig, Georgetown. 12I
$50 low hurdles. Brophy, George
La Sale. 264 seconds.
K,1t Mile k.T1 TTs1ay yoJ1. esO5sssSHn fssse sss sSyf
terson. Lasslle. and Fiaherty. George
t own; 3, Woodley. Lasalle. IL feet.
inches.
MiSsn bread iss.e PeSpf: S.s:rtI 1ase.s sorrs
town. 90 feet, s1a inches. .
Javalin-1.. Al Cantello, LaSalle: 2
Martin. I.asalle; 2. Brophy; Georgetown
1913 feet i1h inches. track record. Oh
mark. 191 feet z inches by Cantello
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Cornell Oorsmen Impressive
In Beating Princeton and Yale

as it breezed to an easy az
length triumph over Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology
and Boston University on the
Charles River. 49,.
The victoriour Lions, stroked
by John Pepas, had dropped close
decisions to Princeton, Cornell
and Yale.
Columbia shook off the fast
breaking Boston U. eight about
half way through the 1A-mile
test and won handily in 8:58.
NIT staged a furious finish to
nip Boston U. by less than a foot
in 9:07.1. Boston University was
clocked in 9:08.
The Columbia Junior varsity
boat scored another easy tri-
umph, rowing the IA miles in
9:13.8, with NIT second in 9:34.9.
The freshmen event, also 134
miles. went to MIT's boat in
9:08.8, with Boston U. second in
9:12.5, and Columbia third in
9:16.4.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Army Sfickmen Beat
Maryland, , 1913

Army's unbeaten lacrosse team
gained it's eighth victory while
handing the University of Mary
land its third loss, 1913, yester-
day at College Park.
Maryland. loser to Virginia
and Princeton. kept pace with
the Cadets until late in the third
quarter. Rennie Smith, out
standing for the Terps through
out. put the Terps ahead, 81,
with his third goal. but just be-
fore the third quarter ended,
Army went in front to stay on
goals by Charles Doryland and
Oliver Combs. The Terps had a
player in the penalty box when
these two scores and the previ-
Gus Army goal was made.
Alexander Macdonald gave
Army its final two-point margin
on the only fourth-quarter score.
1t was a rough match, with
Army losing 10 players to the
penalty box and Maryland nine.
The Terps will end their sea-
son with a home game against
John Giddings put Army even
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By Rod Thomos

Nobody connected with the
big collegiate rowing regatta Sat-
urday OF Hams Point is willing
to hazard an estimate Of how
many people will see it.
It's something new to Wash
ington, ever q city Of unpredict-
able sports appetite.
But on one point the regatta
sponsors. headed by Rear Ad-
miral A. H. Van Keuren, USN,
Ret. president Of the Washing
ton Rowing Association, are GER
tain. It will be strictly big
league.
It will present the largest
group Of college .crews ever as
sembled-33. Heading these will
be the Naval Academy's world
champion eight, Olympic title
winner last year and hailed as
one Of the all-time great rowing
combinations.
Top Sprint Event.
Off1cially tagged the heavy
weight sprint championships OF
the Eastern Association of Row.
ing Colleges, the titles will carry
national prestige. No other
sprint regatta is comparable to
this one. In fact, only one other
rowing event is in a class with it.
meaning the intercollegiate Row.
ing Association races, formerly
the "Poughkeepsie Regatta" to
be held again this year at Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
According to Barrett Crandall
Cornell alumnus who is directing
arrangements for Saturdays af-
fair, it will be rowed over the
finest course in the country
from the standpoint of crews and
spectators. The 2,000-meter
(Olympic distance) layout is
straight away and the So
foot boats will be in full view of
spectators on Hams Point from
start to finish.
This feature of our regatta, "
Crandall says, sis unique. At
least I've never seen a regatta in
which the shells were visible
throughout" And the old Cor
nell coxswain has been around
in rowing as few others have.
Navy Defending Champ.
The midshipmen will be de-
Tending champions in all three
events-varsity. junior varsity
and freshman. and hence de-
tenders of the $1,000 Rowe
Trophy. emblematic of the over
all championship. The Rowe
Trophy. presented by Massa- =
chusetts Institute of Technology
when the regatta was instituted
eight years ago, is awarded on a
point basis, with a varsity victory
worth 10, second 6. and third 3.
The jayvee points are scaled 8,
S and 2 and the freshman, 6. 4
and /.
The Rowe Trophy is contested
for yearly. For permanent pos
session the varsity champion this
time will receive The Star Tro-
ply. The jayvees will get the
Richard Glendon Trophy. given
by the Navy Alumni Association
in honor of the midshipmen's
first civilian crew coach and
mentor of the 1920 Olympic
Evening star., 1953-05-10

The first Maryland harness
races of the season-seven just
for-fun, non-betting events
were held at Rosecroft Raceway
before 1000 fans yesterday.
The season gets under way in
earnest week from tomorrow
night when Rosecroft. which has
undergone some extensive i'm
provements. opens 20-night
stand. Among the improvements
at the Oxon Hill track is an ex-
panded dining room that will be
able to accommodate nearly 800
persons. twice the number that
could crowd in last year. The
black topped parking area also
has been doubled, while a spe-
cial ramp connecting the dining
area to the mezzanine mutual
section has been constructed.
The barn area also has under
gone some face-lifting with new
tack rooms. complete with floor
ing and new quarters for grooms
with accommodations for 142.
A crowd of 1000 got a look at
the plant yesterday and also got
to see William E. Miller, track
president, record the two fastest
times of the day in winning the
last two races. Miller, an owner,
trainer and breeder as we'll as a
driver. piloted Star Rosecroft to
victory in the sixth race in 2:15b
and won the seventh with Walter
Rosecroft in 2:1325.
Two other drivers won twice.
Johnny Amato won the first race
with Maryland Watts and the
second behind Romola Girl, while
Joe Hylan scored on Mac Forbes
in the third race and Keepers
Ace in the fourth. Both of ANA
to's winning horses are owned by
Carl j. Batters, a Washington
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Macano TopHeavy Favorte to Whip Wa|co++ Again Friday
Districts First Major Venture
In Rowing Packed With Class

champions. The winning fresh
man crew will receive the Charles
Courtney Trophy. presented by
the Cornell Alumni Association
of Washington in memory Of
Cornell's great coach.
Thus. for the first time, each
winning crew will carry home an
award to keep.
The trophies will be presented
by Navy Secretary Anderson
aboard his yacht. Sequoia.
Every Member College Entered.
Also for the first time. every
member school of the Eastern
Association of Rowing Colleges
will be represented. The lineup
was completed when Dartmouth
decided to enter at least a fresh
man crew.
Entered in the varsity COM
petition, and with most of them
in the other events, too, are:
Navy. Wisconsin. Pennsylvania,
Cornell, Syracuse. Columbia.
NIT. Rutgers. Boston u, Har-
ward. Yale. Princeton and Dart
mouth.
Preliminaries will be rowed
Saturday morning. with fresh
men qualifying heats set for Q
and 9:20 o'clock, the junior var
Sity heats at 9:40 and 10 and the
varsity trials at 1920 and 10:40.
High School Race Slated.
Leading off the afternoon
program, starting at 8 o'clock,
will be race between Washing
ton-Lee of Arlington and George
Washington High of Alexandria
for the Northern Virginia cham
pionship. ....
The freshman final will be
rowed at 3:45, the jayvee at AIS
and the varsity at 4:45.
Some $500 grandstand seats,
retailing at SITS, are being
erected on Hains Point. There
will be 1000 chairs near the
finish, priced at SIPS and gen.
eral admission to Hams Point
will be so cents. There will be
free parking space on the Point
for 5000 cars. Grandstand tickets
may be purchased at the Willard.
regatta headquarters, and the
Mayfiower, Statler and Shoreham
Hotels. Sections of the grand
stand will be marked off for
alumni of the competing colleges.
There also will be an alumni
village, we'll supplied with lunch
con ingredients. with the public
welcome to share the accommo-
dations.
With the Navy Band supplying
music and with other trappings
galore, it promises to be swell
day to picnic on Hains Pointl
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Bragg Equals Records
As Morgan Captures
CIAA Track Title
BY The Asseeiosed Press

Fl. BALTIMORE, May o. - Art
Bragg. Morgan State College
sprint star, won the 100-yard
dash in the Central Intercolleg!-
ate Athletic Association track
meet here today. but he was little
more than q muscle ahead of
three Of his teammates.
Bragg equaled the CIAA rec
ord Of 9.5 seconds, the same time
attributed to two freshmen
teammates. Ken Kave and Ed
Waters. Judges said they were
able to distinguish Bragg as the
victor, however.
A fourth Morgan sprinter
Larry Griffin, was clocked in 96.
Track conscious Morgan
walked away with It's fifth
straight CIAA title. compiling
7612 points. nearly half Of the
available total OF 175. =
Lincoln University Of Pennsyl-
vania was in second place-but
a longway behind-with "a
points.
Howard University Of Wash
ington scored one point by TAX
ing third in the mile relay.
Other outdoor season triumphs
for Bragg include 100-yard dash
victories in the Penn and Seton
Hall relays. After the 100, Bragg
ran the 220 in 21.4, one-f fifth
second off the association record.
Lee Calhoun of North Carolina
College tied the meet record of
14.5 seconds in the 120-yard high
hurdles. Calhoun also won the
220-yard low hurdles.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
1000 Journey to Rosecroft
Observation-Disclosures

attorney, while Mac Forbes be-
longs to Earl Wagner. a Wash
ington milkman who lives in
Landover Hills.
The other winner was Al ST.
mon, who drove Bobby Swift
across first in the fifth race.
A similar program, free to the
public and with no betting, will
be held at 1880 pm, next Sat-
urday.
FIRST RAcE-Trot; Glass 80: 1 mile.
HssylsRS F4s:gss3ss Wits IS Wsp5s4y Il; A4''o'
"a Also eraced@sturdy Prince, Dillon
Rosecroft.
SECOND RAcE-Pace: 2-year-olds;
Romola Girl q. Amato)
Canadian Honker %. Legum)
Observation-Disclosures Boy, sandy
Rosecroft.
THIRD RAcEg1aPace; Class 80; 1
Mac Forbes (J. Hylan)
Ruth Brewer u. Smith)
Sturdy Fingo 70. Redickerl
Also raced-Margaret's Dream.
Meadow Min. Tioga, Seattle Lady.
FOURTH RAcE-Pacs; Glass 80;
mile. Time. 2:19M.
Keepers Ace u. Hylan)
Jess Hanover ID. Webberl
Pat Rey (G. Redicker)
Also raced-Victory Taramtte, Casa
Crescent, American Lady. .--
FIFTH RACE-Pace; Class 25; con-
ditioned Time. 2:l69$. =.
Bobby Swift "a. Simon)
Mr.. D. A. u. Amato) -..-
Grattan McElwyn &c. Thompson)
Also raced-Holly Chief. Aubrey York,
Poplar Clay.
SIXTH RACE-Trot: classified; mile.
star Rosecroft Cw. E. Miller)
Benny Day tR Frey)
Pay Way q. Hayes
Also raced--Marilyn Song, Junior
Scott.
SEVENTH RACE-Pace: classified; /
Walter Rosecroft wv. E. MilleD
Topsy Scott tR. Frey)
Mighty Demon tR. Hayesl
Also raced-Miss Cellaneous, Shep
Rosecroft. Rebel Mary did not finish.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BY the Assoeioted Press

DERBY, Conn.,, May 9.-Un-
beaten Cornell captured the Car
negie Cup after a lapse of three
years with an impressive length
half triumph over Prince
ton today. Yale trailed the Big
Red crew by two lengths.
Cornell, stroked by Pete Spar
hawk, former stroke of the
Washington-Lee High School
crew of Arlington, Va, led
throughout over the placid
Housatonic Rivers two-mile
course, and finished in 9:45.4.
Princeton followed in 9:51 and
Yale in 9:54.4.
Cornell also won the other two
important two-mile races, its
freshmen and junior varsity
scoring impressively. Actually,
the Big Red lost only one event
all afternoon. the opening skirm-
iSh with Yale's second freshmen.
The victory, Cornell's third
this season, established it as the
most serious challenger of ter
rifle Navy. The Big Red Will be
determined next week IN the
Eastern. Association of Rowing
Colleges spring championships at
Washington. D. c.
With Cornell's superiority es-
tablished, Princeton and Yale
battled it out for the second
place, with the Ellis coming fast
at the finish.
The victory was Cornell's sew
enth in this Carnegie Cup series
which began in 1921, one more
than Princeton. Yale leads with
13.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Wild Pitch Beats Gu
In Extra Inning, 2-t !
BY the Assceiuisd Press

EMM1TsBURG, Nd. May a.
A wild pitch with the bases
loaded in the 10th inning let in
Frank Tumulty with the win
ming run today as Mount ST..
Mary's took a 2-1 Mason Dixon
Conference decision over Cath
olic University.
Until then it had been a bril-
liant pitching duel between
Catholics Andy Valent and Bill
Clarke of Mount st. Mary's.
With two out in the 10th and
the score tied at IL, Valent was
pulled after walking Larry Dawes
and Frank Smith to load the
bases. Jack Wilson relieved him
and threw wild on his second
pitch. Tumulty. who had got on
by a fielder's choice. scored from
third.
Clarke famed IS batters while
allowing Catholic only four hits.
Valent struck out five and gave
up two infield hits. t.
The game edged Catholic
deeper into the conference cellar
and left Mount St. Mary's with
Evening star., 1953-05-10
LuSuIIe Oursmen Win

PHILADELPHIA, May 8 (P.-
La Sale College oarsmen fin
ished two and a half lengths
ahead of the shell from Rollins
College, Fla, today to capture
the Dad Vail trophy for the
third straight year. Dartmouth
was third and Florida Southern
fourth in the Schuylkill River
regatta feature. Princeton's 150-
pound crew upset Penn's hereto
fore unbeaten lightweights and
two-time winners of the Thames
Challenge Cup in England.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Wisconsin Crew Defeats
Syracuse in Opener
By The Assocrofed Press


MADISON, Wis. May 9.-The
Wisconsin crew led Syracuse all
the way to win a mile and three
quarter race on Lake Mendoza by
three lengths today.
Stroked by Vic Steuck of
Oshkosh, the Badgers built their
lead gradually over the route in
this first start of the season for
them.
They were timed in 9:13.O in
a brisk southeast wind, IL Sec
onds faster than the visitors.
Wisconsin's junior varsity
rowed to a similar victory, fin
ishing about three lengths ahead
of the Orange reserves.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Second Stringers Beat
Michigan State Varsity
BY the Associoied Press

EAST LANSING. Mich, May 9.
jimmy Ellis. slippery safety
man. led a hopped-up bunch of
"second-stringers" to a surpris-
ing 26-0 defeat of the Michigan
State varsity football team today.
Ellis has been noted for long
runs with kickoffs and punts.
Today, as an offensive player. he
accounted for two touchdowns
to spark the defeat of the
varsity.
Earl Morrall quarterbacked
the second team to it's victory.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Stella Walsh at 47
Ties Dash Record
She Set in 1885
Dy The Assoeiosod Press

LOS ANGELES. May g.
Miss Stella Walsh. outstanding
woman sprinter for 26 years, to-
day equaled the American rec-
ord she set Is years ago in the
70-yard dash. Her time was Ga
seconds.
Miss Walsh, now Il, competed
in q special 70-yard race during
the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton Junior Olympics after act
ing as starter for so races. "A
total Of $500 youngsters COM
peted in the games.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Truman in Old Role
But Smaller League
As Opener Tosser
BY the Associoted Press

GRANDVIEW, Mo-, May.
9.-Former President Tru-
man. who got lots of practice
opening major league sea-
sons in Washington, will try
his hand in a smaller league
Wednesday night.
He is scheduled to throw
out the first ball to open the
Heart of America semi-pro
league season at the Grand
view Stadium. The league is
composed of six teams in
the Kansas City area.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Edmonton Signs Mun1ey

EDMONTON, May 9 (P.-Ed-
monton of the Western Interpro-
vincial Football Union today
signed 225-pound Leon (Willie)
Manley. former University of
Oklahoma and Green Bay
Packer tackle.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
SteeIers Sign Two

PITTSBURGH. May . (P.-
The Pittsburgh Steelers today
signed veteran Fullback Jack
SpinkS and rookie End Charles
Montgomery to 1853 contracts.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Runs-Wendroth. Mace. Tumulty. En-
ros-Hughes, Valent. Kubeika. Green,
P. Clarke. Stolen bases-Tumulty. Dawes.
sacrif1ces-Dawes. Tumulty. Green. Left
on easss"cathclic p .,S g: Mt Ct. Maryys Mary.
T. Strike outs-By Valent. 5: Clarke,
IS. Hits-,on valent. in. ?as innings.
Runs and earned runs-.-Valent. p. o.:
Clarke /. O., Hit by pitcher-By Valent
lMace,. Wild pitches-Valent, >: Wilson,
Clarke. Passed ball-Tumulty. Winning
pitcher Clarke (3-2). Losing pitcher
Valent U-5). Time-2:40.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Top HioIeoh Poyoff

The longest priced winner OF
the 1853 Hialeah meeting was
Blue Buzz who paid $167.40 for
each 81 bet.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Thrice-Bedten Columbia
Outrows NIT and Boston u
By the Assoeiosed Press

pY THe NSSocIdfed FF0SS
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 9.
-Columbia's thric e-defeated
heavyweight crew finally broke
into the winning column today
Evening star., 1953-05-10

7 u
Substitutions: Army-Lavender. Cole,
Clements, Thomas. Anger. Hugo Dory-
land, Macdonald Maryland-Spies. Wal
bel. Mitchell KeatinG. Lillis, Simmons,
Scranton. Welkner. LongeSt.
Scoring: Army-Sheard' 2, Frieders-
dorff; Cole. Clements, Leone, Giddings:
Smith ?. Mitchell ,, Waesche, corri-
gan, Keating.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

The Year in Israel's immigration
BY ALEPH SHERMAN
u. T. "A. Correspondent in Israe


Copyright 1858, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
TEL AVN
The Israel public has awakened suddenly its
Of reaching population 100000 before the Of the decade
1he that for the first six months of this there
engants than immigrants The immigration Council public body
representing the Jewish Agency Zionist organizations
nent met in July consider the problem but failed to
reach conclusions which they could Jewish
Agency and the Government This figures in fact
set the seal and for all the ending of the period of
immigration and emphasizes the need socktakng.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

is down to $500, while emigration
is estimated at 600.
If one looks at quality instead
Of quantity the situation is far
more serious. Three-quarters Of
those leaving immigrated after
the founding of the state. but a
quarter are veterans. Whereas
most immigrants have been
brought here at public expense.
and large numbers of them come
from backward countries. and in
clude women. children. aged. sick.
and illiterate: those leaving are
mostly people in the productive
age groups. professional people or
others who are confident that
they can get into the countries of
their destination. often Canada or
the United States. Most possess
skills the country can ill afford