davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22

DAYTON, o., April 22-Sincere
wishes for a long and happy life
we're received by an infant Dayton
Nisei boy named for two members
of Congress early this month.
Sen. Pat McCarran, D., New. and
Rep. Francis E. Walter, D.. Pa,
expressed their feelings to McCar-
ran Walter Ono, newborn son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ono, 8 Madden
Pl., Dayton.
The parents said they had chosen
the name combination because the
two members of Congress had CO.
authored a 1862 immigration and
naturalization law that permitted
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
Tsuji Is Selected
Most Inspirational'

Seattle's number one Nisei bowler.
Pruney Tsuji. was named to the Ro-
val Brougham most inspirational
player" award last Sunday night by
Nisei Commercial leagucrs who held
their annual banquet at Norseland-
er's.
Tsuji. who finished the $3.50
season with a 1855 average and thus
paced the big Ten, was anchor
man for Grant Beppu's westlake
Chevrolet aggregation which wound
up It's campaign as runner-up to
championship Smith Candy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
From Mcaan Walter to Mcaan Walter no That Isl of Dayton Ohio

ton of being the first infant child
to be named McCarran Walter.
While I cannot attend your baptis-
NAL ceremony, you may be sure
that thoughts will be with you on
Easter Sunday.
May God bless you with health
and happiness in years ahead.
Sincerely. Francis E. Walter
According to the Ono letter.
Grandma Ono lives in Spokane,
Wash, and Grandpa Ono lives in
Venice, Calf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22

NE w = 0NuEf D..
No Royalties
TOKYO Japan April of popular japanese me-
oes circulation States while its copyright
owner is unable collect fees royalties
Income accng the japanese composer being vested with the
United the music was
registered America prior the peace
The popular tune in Question "shna Yoru" Originally
1888 Nobuyu lifting melody with lackadais
cal lyric byYaso caught fancy the japanese
Besides adaptations Truly Lei-eeyana Japanese
version and English translation China being
copyright not received
La Nisei Week
LOS ANGELES Calf, April annual Nisei
Week Festival will by
program by group
previous again
place
Seen an Endian"
CITY OKLA April Abe Japanese news
publisher stopped
Murray
Murray lie seen an American Indian
Hokkaido shimbn publisher
You're looking one," Murray replied
Wins So, 900 Auard
DETROIT Mich, April 22-wiiam Endow. River,
ore received $4,000 college scholarship
rational competition for his model the Fisher division
of General Motors Corp. it learned this week
The of winners and pictures winning models
Body Craftman's Guild
Hon1esick Still
SIDNEY Australia April 22-1ny Japanese
aon servcmen dawn last wednesday catch early
glimpse Sidney only
Australia berhed.
Their persuade
people welcoming them the wharf but few did So
Cpl Maitland South Wales who
Ishd % sad The girls had been homesck the
worried the the Australians would
they reached Brisbane went shore and
perienced hospitality said happier
Heart Study
DETROIT Mich April Recognizing the
Michigan helping pro-
jecs facilities Receiving Hospital
DR. Lloyd
ney According
s station the latest
equipment including artificial kidney
the relation between high blood and
kidney function adequate
sy and easing o. hyperenslon.
patient Swelling of the mbsedema) when weak
the it explained DR.
studying the blood cardiac
dropsy.
SPECIAL CHASHU-S17O
0,,ounr Nko,.r ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22

. Bird Flight at jefferson
l. Naito 1873
2. Egashira 139
8. H. Fukano 140
4. Furumoto al
S. w. Nakamura 142
6. Hagimori las
7. Kiyomizu las
g. Yasuda 146
o. r. Momoda 146
10. S. Kozu 146
IL. Ted Jue 148
IL. Nobi Nakagawa 148
. 4th Flight at West Seattle
l. S. Hata 1856
2. Suzuki 1873
3. Toda 1873
4. Yanagihara 140
S. Shiogi 140
.. T. Sano 142
7. Terao 143
8. M. Aoki las
8. Ogishima 146
10. T. Yamaguchi 148
At the conclusion of the 36-hol
tournament, an award banquet wa
held for the participants at tn
West Seattle clubhouse Min Ia
assisted by Frank Hattori, present
ed prizes to the winners in eacl
division. First and second placer
were awarded large gold statuettes
Third place victors received Parke
desk pen sets. Other winners wer
recipients of golf balls.
Immediately after the dinner
prexy Kay Yamaguchi conducted ;
brief business meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
Wins $4,000 A.Uard

DETROIT, Mich, April 22-wiliam Endow River
og received $4,000 college scholarship the 1852 junior
rational competition his
OF General Motors Corp. it learned this week
pictures winning
official
Body Craftmens Guild
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
. NEW HANDICAPPING
SYSTEM ADOPTED

It was unanimously decided that
PSGC adopt the USGA handicap
ping system. This method will base
each members handicap upon the
average of 10 best cards out Of his
latest Is scorecards entered. Note:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22

Veteran Jimmy Okimoto shot
dazzling rounds of 10 and 76 to lead
the championship flight in the Pu-
get Sound Golf Clubs annual spring
tournament last Sunday at Jeffer-
son park course.
Close on OkimQto's heels were
Nakao with a pair of 78's and Sumio
Nagamatsu with 70 and IA.
In the second flight which was at
West Seattle, the top three prizes
were won by Mits Kashiwagi, Tom
Tsubota and UT. Nakagawa.
In the third flight at Jefferson,
Motoi Naito and Egashira fought
nip and tuck up to the Seth hole
where Naito edged Egashira by a
stroke to snatch the trophy Hank
Fukano. newcomer, placed third.
Seiji Hata came out first in the
fourth flight with net 1876.
Art Suzuki and DOC" Toda tied
for second and third, necessitating
18-hole playoff at later date.
. LIST Flight at Jefferson
l. Okimoto 1873
2. Nakao 40
3. s. Nagamatsu 143
4. Y. Harada IA
s. Shiuoishi fl5
6. Hattori r46
Z. Miyahara 146
8. F. Nakamura 148
9. Takano 149
10. Beppu 149
IL. Momoda 149
. End Flight at West Seattle
l. Kashiwagi 139
2. Tsubota III
8. U. T. Nakagawa 143
4. Takasumi TAG
5. Imai 146
6. Yamada 146
z. T. Muramoto 146
8. Hayashi lat
9. Iwata lat
10. Yoshino 148
IL. Watanabe 148
IL. Funai 149
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
q ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

NVC is grateful for the $25 dona-
ton recently received from DR.. M.
M. Uchimura. Commander Joe
Nakatsu said the money will be add
ed to the clubhouse fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Congressional Immunity Used
By Hoffman in S peeding Case

Representative Hoffman, IT.
year-old Michigan Republican.
got out of answering a speeding
charge yesterday by pleading
congressional immunity.
He was stopped April 2 by
Maryland State Trooper j. w.
Hardy, who certified on the sum-
mons that the member of Con-
gress was doing between IS and
70 miles an hour on Route 40
between Frederick and Hagers-
town, Md. The speed limit there
is so miles an hour.
Mr.. Hoffman told The Star last
night he intended to answer the
summons before the summer is
over. He added:
II can't appear until after I
obtain consent of the House"
Mr.. Hoffman said he was
bound for his home in Michigan
when he was stopped. He said
the trooper told him he was
going about so miles an hour"
Mr.. Hoffman had been sum-
moned to appear in Hagerstown
yesterday before Magistrate Paul
Ottinger, the Associated Press
reported. The magistrates Office
said Senator Beall, Republican,
of Maryland, called yesterday
morning and said Mr.. Hoffman
desired to invoke the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Element had created conditions
for a just solution of the Korean
question. 1t makes it possible to
go from war to peace by con-
Guiding a truce"
Pravda warned particularly
against linking outside questions,
such as Indochina or suggestions
for moving the South Korean
boundary northWard, with the
Korean truce situation. In this
connection it mentioned "rumors
from Washington"
Estate Department officials
in Washington sidestepped
queries Friday as to whether
Secretary of State Dulles was
the source of reports that the
Eisenhower administration is
considering the permanent
partition of Korea at a point
about 80 miles north of the
present military line. A joint
French United States commu-
nique last month warned Rid
China against serious conse-
nique last month warned Red
to more support for Commu-
nist-led guerrillaS in Indo-
china.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
South Koreans Knock
Reds Off Hill Again.;
Sabres Bag 3MIGs

SEOUL. Sunday. April Ia
Stubborn South Korean infan-
trymen once more knocked Chi
nese Reds off bitterly disputed
Outpost Texas in savge fighting
between midnight and dawn to-
day.
1t was the 18th time the Ko-
tean central front hill had
changed hands in bloody combat
much of it hand to-hand-
since the Reds first grabbed it
from Republic of Korea troops
8 Easter Sunday.
The UN command said the
ROKS threw back three Red
counterattacks by groups of 40
to ITS Chinese, and that the Sit
uation was fluid" in the early
morning hours with both sides
endeavoring to gain undisputed
possession of the ground" It
called the pre- dawn fighting
intense"
Three Migs Shot Down.
In the air action Saturday,
U. S. Sabre jets shot three Red
MICS out of North Korean skies
and an unidentified light plane,
presumed Communist, dropped
two small bombs and some leaf
lets on U. S. 10th Corps head
quarters on the eastern front.
Contents of the leaflets were not
disclosed.
+ A spokesman said no damage
or casualties resulted when two
1O0-pound bombs we're dropped
about GAS pm. at the corps
headquarters. The 9th Army
said there was an alert, but a
5th Air Force spokesman said
he knew nothing about the in
cident.
In addition to the three MICS
destroyed, the Air Force said
pilots claimed three MICS dam
aged. The claims we're held up
pending evaluation of gun cam
er films of air battles near the
Yalu River frontier of Man
churia.
Despite the signing of an
agreement for the exchange of
sick and wounded prisoners at
Panmunjom. both the air and
ground war continued at a bitter
pace. Besides the outpost Texas
battle, there was fighting at
other points.
Probing Attacks RepuISed.
Three Chinese probing attacks
were thrown back on the west
ern front in short fights-one at
Outpost Rarson, scene of bloody
fighting two weeks ago; another
on little Gibraltar and a third
southwest of little Gibraltar.
Little Gibraltar overlookS an old
Red invasion crossing of the
1mjin River.
Near Anchor Hill on the far
eastern front a South Korean
patrol killed or wounded SO North
Koreans in a 100-minute fight
with entrenched Reds. Another
Korean patrol killed or wounded
Is Chinese in 15-minute
skirmish southeast of KumSong
on the central front.
Allied fighter bombers ham,
mered at Red communication
links. Thunder-jetS cut rails and
destroyed bridgeheads in four
places near Sariwon behind the
western front, the Air Force said.
Others bombed rail bridges. troop
and personnel areas behind the
central front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Boh|en,,in Moscow,
Pledges Faithful
Execution Of Policy
By Eddy Gilmore

MOSCOW, April 11.-Charles
E. Bohlen. the new ambassador,
arrived in Moscow tonight to
take over what probably is the
most important United States
diplomatic post in the world.
Looking a little tired, he re-
ceived reporters at Spaso House,
his official residence, almost i'm
mediately, but refused to say
whether he had any message
from President Eisenhower to
Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov.
He also declined to say whether
he will seek an interview with
Premier Malenkov. He indicated
this was a matter on which he
would await instructions from
Washington by saying he would
not attempt to anticipate" de-
ciSionS and instructions Of the
State Department.
FlcUSeS altnIul Duty.
GAS ambassador I will en-
deavor faithfully and accurately
to represent the United States
and to carry out the policy of the
United States Government as
determined by the President and
the Secretary of State" he said.
Accompanied by his wife, two
children. their nurse, a private
secretary. United State Embassy
Counsellor John McSweeney and
United States Air Attache Col
Philip Halves, the 48-year-old
Bohlen was met at Moscow's
airport by A. G. Kulazhenkov,
chief of protocol at the Soviet
foreign ministry.
The party alighted from a
special American four-engined
plane from Berlin which had a
Soviet navigator and Soviet ra-
dio operator aboard.
Greeted by Snow FURRY.
Mr.. Kulazhenkov and Mr.. Boh-
len shook hands and the. Ameri-
cans went at once to the en-
bassy residence amid a snow
furry.
(The Moscow radio, moni-
tored in London, told the Rus
sian people of Mr.. Bohlen's
arrival in straight newscast
without comment.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Truce
Continued From First Page.)

quirement for resuming the big
talks. a.
There were hopes that the
negotiations, now in their 22nd
month, might finally bring some
Korean settlement.
Accord Reached in Six Days.
The momentous agreement on
sick and wounded was reached
after only six days of short, bus
iness-like meetings, devoid OF
personalities or invective. Once
the exchange starts it will take
the Reds six days to hand over
the 100 Americans, 20 Britons,
IS Canadians. Turks, Greeks and
Dutch and AS South Koreans
at the rate of 100 per day.
The U. N. command will re-
quire IL days to turn over 700
Chinese and 500 North Ko-
reans at the rate of 500 per day.
This is going to be a very
ticklish and emotional situa-
tion," said Rear Admiral John
C. Daniel, head of the allied liai-
son group which signed the
agreement. 1--WE want to handle
it as carefully as possible"
An allied reception team of
800. including nurses, doctors,
ambulance drivers, security Of
ficers and correspondents will
oversee the exchange.
Receipt for Each Prisoner.
The actual reception will take
place in two Panmunjom tents.
c I'm m uniSt ambulanceS will
drive in from the north and halt
and the sick and wounded turned
over to allied medical stats. The
Communists will be given a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

So -
ranged because Admiral Dam
iel proposed to recess the liai-
son group meeting until later
notice. 1t said Admiral Daniel
agreed the liaison group should
resume sessions within "a day
or tWo.")
The final issue blocking a truce
is the U. N. insistence that some
49, 900 Communist prisoners not
be forced to return to Red domi-
nation against their will.
OF the total 10000 prisoners
in allied camps, about $4,000
have said they are willing to go
back home, but the remainder
balk.
The new Communist proposal
ostensibly would permit prison.
ers refusing direct repatriation to
be turned over to neutral coun-
try. The Communists have not
spelled out what they might con-
slider neutral states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Treaty Organization should
proceed without regard to these
peace moves"
Secretary Dulles will meet with
the Foreign Relations Committee
late this week to review the world
situation before he leaves for
Paris
The committee plans to make
public tomorrow or Tuesday the
transcript of an unprecedented
meeting last week between the
committee and West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Senator Wiley said this was
the first time that any head of
a foreign state had submitted to
questioning by a Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

law which makes members Of
Congress immune from such
charges. the Associated Press
said.
The Constitution provides that
members Of Congress shall in
all cases except treason, felony.
and breach Of peace. be privileged
from arrest during their attend.
ance at the session of their
respective houses, and in going
to and returning from the same"
The House on April l voted to
begin a Today Easter recess
after a routine session April 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Wiley and George
Caution NAT0 Allies
On Peace Offensive

The two top-ranking members
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday urged the
North Atlantic Treaty powers
not to be diverted from their
mutual defense plans by recent
Russiana peace moves.
Chairman Wiley, Republican
Of Wisconsin, and Senator
George from Georgia, the rank
ing Democrat, in separate inter-
views sounded the same note of
caution to the free world not
to let down it's guard until there
is more tangible evidence of
peace.
Their appeals came within 10
days of the converting of the
NATO Council in Paris on April
%, when Secretary of State
Dulles will review with Euro
pean statesmen the progress last
year and the outlook for improv-
ing NATO defenses this year.
Senate Majority Leader Taft
said he sees no danger that the
possibility of a truce in Korea
will cause this country to let
down in it's overall defense plan
ming.
FavOrs Defense Cut.
At the same time, the Ohio
Republican stood by his earlier
belief that there is in the neigh
borhood of 81 billion of fiat"
in the defense budget which
could be cut out without any
change in our detectives"
Senator Taft took the posi-
ton that, while Korean truce
talk should not be used as basis
for a letup in defense planning,
it also should not interfere with
savings on defense which were
being discussed before Russia
changed her approach.
Entirely aside from recent de-
velopments in Korea, Senator
Taft said he still favorS a COM
plete resurvey by this admin
Stration of the defense program
Ito see if the whole Truman pro-
gram was needed in the first
place."
Wiley Cites History.
Senator Wiley said there are
some indications that Europeans
are assuming the recent Russian
gestures mean the beginning Of
a new era.
II would say that the leaders
of the nations at the NATO
meeting should not turn their
backs on history" Senator Wiley
said. "They should recognize
that the little concessions made
by the Kremlin recently are, in
essence, no indication they will
go forward with an Austrian
treaty. take the clutch off Poland
and East Germany, or that they
will cease supplying North Kor-
cans and Chinese with war ma
terials.
when we get assurances that
something like that will take
place, then would be time
enough for leaders of NATO to
let their guard down."
The recent peace moves from
the Kremlin should not delay
Western European ratification
of the treaty under which an in
tegrated army, including forces
from West Germany, is to be
developed, Senator Wiley added.
Senator George said he has
felt that If the Russians sub
mitted concrete proposals that
are reasonable, 1--WE should not
reject them"
At the same time, the Geor-
gian said the North Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

ceipt for each prisoner received.
United States ambulances on the
south side of the tent will move
the men received to Freedom
Village, Il miles down the road
near MunSan. or they will be
flown there by helicopter. From
Freedom Village the returned
men-some captives for nearly
three years-will be flown to
hospitals in Japan. When med
ically able, they will be airlifted
home.
The Red prisoners will be ham
died in the second tent in SINH
lar order.
The senior Communist liaison
delegate, North Korean Maj.
Gen. Lee Sang Cho, emphasized
the eagerneSS of the Reds to
resume the overall prisoner
exchange question - an issue
stalemated for at least year.
Wants Armistice.
Gen. Lee said:
"Inasmuch as both sides have
signed the agreement for re-
patriation of sick and wounded
captured personnel and our side
has in addition put forth a new
proposal for settling the entire
question of repatriation of pris-
oners our side considers that
the plenary sessions should be
resumed Immediately to discuss
and settle the entire question so
as to realize an armistice in
Korea.
II would like to know the views
of your side on the date of re-
Stunning the plenary session."
Admiral Daniel replied that
the Red proposal would be
turned over to top U. N. COM
manderS.
One Issue Blocks Truce.
The wording of Lee Sang Cho's
statement left little doubt that
the Reds want to resume the
full-scale talks within a matter
of days-while the exchange of
sick and wounded is in progress.
(Radio Peiping said the date
for the resumption of armis-
tice negotiations was not ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
1000 Korean Settlement
Called for by Provdu
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, April 11.-Pravda,
the newspaper of the Communist
Party Central Committee. indi-
Gated today that the Soviet gov
eminent wants a 100 per cent
settlement of the Korean war.
It said that following the "rea-
sonable settlement of the ques-
ton of sick and wounded the
whole war prisoner question"
could be settled. It said this set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Vitumin PurIey to Open

MILAN, Italy, April II (P.-
Three hundred scientists from IL
nations meet here tomorrow to
discuss the discovery, develop
ment and uses of vitaminS. The
symposium-one of the first of
its kind - will continue until
April 16.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Euclid Theatre
TN-Out Date
Next TUESDAY,

Euclid Little Theater will hold
tryouts for it's first production of
the 1953-54 season at $3.50 p. M,
Tuesday, Sept. l, in Smiths Rest
aurant on Lake Shore blvd, at
222nd st.
The play, "The French Touch" F"
is comedy by Joseph Fields and
Jerome Chodorov that was pro-
duced few years ago on Broad
way. 1t is an entertaining play
about a company of French actors
during the German occupation of
Paris and how they outwitted the
intruders.
Melvin Whittle, recently pro-
duction manager of Painesville
Studio Theater and a new member
of Euclid Little Theater, will direct
the comedy and will select the cast
of 10 men and six women. Mr..
Whittle has had extensive expert
ence as an actor in stock and little
theater groups throughout the
United States. He has served as
director on a number of occasions.
Additional tryouts will be held
at the Euclid Library on 222nd ST.,
across from Shore School at $3.50
p m, on Thursday, Sept. 3. All
tryouts are open to the public.
Remaining plays for the ELT
season are "Meet a Body" a
mystery comedy; Tenness Will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, September 1, 1853 at
900 a. m. in the Commission
Chamber Of the East Cleveland
City Hall to consider an appeal
for the rezoning of property to be
occupied by the Kroger Company
having frontage on Hayden Avenue
and Scioto Avenue adjacent to the
corner on Scioto and Hayden in
East Cleveland to permit the use
for parking purposes of that por-
ton of the Scioto frontage which
is now in a U-1 zone.
Board of Zoning Appeals
Published: August %, 1853.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

1946 NASH 4-door sedan, radio heater,
good condition, reasonable. 1873 East
203rd st. KE. 1904
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

1852 AMBASSADOR custom 4-door,
hydramatic, fully equipped, low mile
age: must sell RE 2-88ll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

liams' Summer and Smoke" a
drama, and Accidentally Yours" !"
farce comedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
City Manage Plan Win 5 By Only Eight Votes

A bare majority of voters approved the city manager form of government for K.- dlak in che city election Tues day. Final tally of the votes was 1l3 for the plan. 1O5 against, with four :, invalid ballots. "
 Jack HinckeI rolled into a two year term for mayor with l23 votes. He ran on the ballot unopposed. However, 40 votes were cast. for 12 different write-in candidates.
 The three two year terms on the council went to Basil