davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
LATE SPORTS...
Yoke Hishikawa, Jim Furukawa Lead
All Trundlers in Main Bowl Classic

Husky Jim Furukawa, one OF
Portland's top Nisei money bowlers.
was the best bowler among the men
in the seventh annual Northwest
Nisei Invitational Classic in Main
Bowl last weekend.
Furukawa pounded out 1927 to-
tal-a 1911 plus average for nine
games-to win all-events laurels
He shot 568 in the team, 564 in the
doubles and sos in the singles.
Hot on Furukawa's heels for all
events honor were Seattles young
Bart Okada and the veteran Pruney
Tsuji Okada's count was ITO, and
Tsuji's 1713.
Okada's high point was in the
singles when he struck for $40
which withstood the assault of other
hotshot trundlers.
Tsuji fired a GIG to push Grant
Beppu's Westlake Chevrolet into
third place in the team test, and had
500 in the singles to threaten Okla
da.
Shig and George Hironaka of On
tario were far, far ahead of the
field in the doubles affair. The Hi
ronakas' 1185 was untouchable, and
easily earned them the accolade.
Their closest competitors were Nor
RE Yamaguchi- Iwasaki
G106) and Chuck Matsui-Joe Ume-
moto 1093).
In the team event, California
Western states LIES bowling five
sponsored by Tom S. Iwata gained
first place with 2739 Cal-Western
was pressed by Azumano Insurance
Portland, 27O8, Beppu Westlake
Chevrolet. Seattle, 2671 and jacket
e. Rogers Ontario, 1862.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 81
tJACL ADC)--Arguing that the re-
port of the Presidents Commission
on immigration and Naturalization
establishes no fundamental princi-
pies in the problem of choosing
future United States citizens. Do
rothy Thompson, internationally
AIMED columnist, pointedly ques-
toned the recommendations of the
commission.
In her syndicated article, Miss
Thompson opened her criticisms by
remarking that although the immi-
grafton bill passed by two-thirds
majority of Congress over the Pre-
sidentS veto, president Trumans
Commission on immigration and
Naturalization, headed by Philip B.
Perlman, is bent on unrolling the
whole question again..
Miss Thompson noted the COM
missions recommendation that vi
sas be issued annually on the basis
of five categories: % right of asy-
lum; (2j reunion of families; go
needs in the United States; a. spe-
cial needs in the free world; and 80
general immigration The report
also recommends, said Miss Thomp-
son, that there be no discrimination
against colored peoples and Asia
tics
After quoting from the report
which condemned the Walter-Mc-
Carran Bill as not based on sound
fundamental principles, Miss
Thompson observed: But in choos-
ing future United States citizens
we can find no fundamental princi-
Piles in the report of the Perlman
Commission
With respect to discrimination in
immigration, Miss Thompson con-
tended that the reports recommen-
dations were contradictory.
There is but one way to prevent
all discrimination, and that is to o.
pen the gates to any one who wants
TO come or leave" asserted Miss
Thompson
But the Presidents Commission
recommends that immigration b.
limited and selective, Miss Thomp-
son pointed out.
Miss Thompson also sharply cri-
ticized the reports recommended
categories, suggested as a basis for
the issuance of visas.
"Of the five considerations to de-
termine selection" said Miss Thorn
pson, three are based on alien
rights that have never existed in
any law, national or international
There is no universal right of
asylum" stated Miss Thompson.
Calling attention to the millions
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: Young woman to
answer tie phone. Night work.
Board, transportation included. APP
ply in person after 2 pm. Chinese
Kitchen. EA. $685..
GIRL SECRETARY WANTED;
knowledge of tipping and book
keeping required. Prefer girl over
%. Mikado e. Co, 811-13 Jackson
St, Ell. 4778.
FLOWER SHOP. Downtown lOca-
ton. Heavy foot traffic. Very rea-
sonable. Hattori Realty, MA. 6513.
LIFETIME BREAK
Huge, gracious rooms. Full tile
bath and kitchen. Loaded windows.
Three bedrooms. Full daylight
basement with recreation room. Ex-
cellent heating system, large day
light closet. Shown by appointment
only.
HARRY II. OLSON, INC.
1907 WOodlawn
IKE. $3.50, Plaza 1904, Fl. 1886
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21

Yoke Hishikawa, formerly of
Portland but now of San Francisco,
hasn't lost her kegling touch. She
won the all-events honors in the Sc
venth annual Northwest Nisei Invi-
rational Classic in Main Bowl last
weekend.
Miss Hishikawa accumulated 1889
pins OH average.
Her achievements included first
prize in the singles with a 532. She
paired with Kathleen Sasaki OF
Portland and contributed 489 pins to
gain with Miss Sasaki second place
in the doubles. And she helped
Rose City (PortlanO come in third
place money in the team event Miss
Hishikawa, with Benny Nakata of
Seattle, won cash in the mixed dou-
bles, too.
Lois Yut of Seattle was second in
the all-events with 1470. She was
anchor woman and hit SGT as New
Chinatown finished first among wo-
mems teams.
Other outstanding keglerettes
were YoYo Konishi, Mary Nakamu-
ra, Kazie Yokoyama, Fumi Lee and
Mickey Oyama.
Miss Konishi joined Pruney Tsu-
il to snare top award in the mixed
doubles with a 1910 mark. She also
knocked off 493 pins for Gyokko
Ken Cafe which landed in second
spot in the team competition.
Mrs Mary Nakamura of Ontario
and Mrs Frlmi Lee of Seattle, both
members Of New Chinatown, COM
bined their talents to take the num-
Der one prize in the women's doubles
by single pin from the Sasaki-Hi-
shikawa unit. The NakamuraLee's
Continued on Page FOUR
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
CoIurnnist Scores
Truman Boards
View Of New Act

of displaced persons in Europe, Mid
die East and Far East, Miss Thomp.
son questioned the basis on which
the selection for immigration will
he mad, if 100000 of these displac
ed persons are to be selected annu.
ally. as the Presidents commission
recommends.
On that point the answer OF
thu commission, aside from recon-
mending family reunions, is mega
tive. stated Miss Thompson.
Claiming that neither the existing
immigration and Nationality Act
nor the commissions substitute is
scientifically grounded. Miss
Thompson advocated studying the
results of the past century's large
scale immigration.
Among the questions Miss Thomp-
son propounded as guide rules fol
such study were.
VIVA stocks have produced tbs
larger number of loyal and distin-
guished citizens. and of indepen-
dent, self-supporting, abiding
families?"
what stocks have produced thu
larger number of indigents. crimi.
nails, spies, racketeers?"
do we. or do we not, wish {,
remain predominantly Christian
country?"
do we, or do we not, wish t,
remain predOminantly whit,
countryY
"These questions are pOlitica
dynamite, but they are necessary t.
any fundamental consideration o
the immigration problem" conclud
ed Miss Thompson.
During the last presidentil cam
paign, Miss Thompson spoke on
strongly in defense of the McCarrar
Walter immigration and Nationali
| ty Act, when President Truman
made it political issue.
After refutingf the President
contentious that the Walter Nc
Carran Act was "anti-Jewish" Mis-
Thompson in her column headed
New immigration Law Product o
Best Minds" declared, Under /
walter McCarran Act no alier
whatever may be rejected because
of race or religion alone"
She hit sharply at the Presiden
and his avowed support of the Hum.
phrey-Lehman Bill during election
campaign.
THE Humphrey-Lehman Bill
which its opponents support woulo
never pass any American Congress
Democratic or Republican, and tn,
President knows it," said Mis-
Thompson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
Truman Requests
Only S25O,OOO for
Claims Program

WASHINGTON. d. C, Jan. al
tJACL ADC)-Only $3.50. 900 for the
entire evacuation claims program
for the 1854 fiscal year was request
ed by President Truman in his last
budget message which was deliver
ed TO Congress last week. Mike Ma
saoka, Washington representative o.
the JACL DISCRIMINATION Com
mittee, revealed today.
The full amount is listed for ad-
ministrative expenses for the Japa-
nese Claims Section of the Depart
ment of Justice which supervises
the evacuation claims program.
No money whatsoever is request
ed in the new budget to pay awards
which the government may approve
in the next fiscal year. Last year,
S245,0O0 was appropriated by Con-
gr,ss for administrative expenses OF
the program and S500,000 for the
payment of small claims for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1853.
In previous years. MasaOka re-
called that Congress had appropr. :
ted about S75O,OOO annually for this
program, a quarter of a million dol
lars for administration and a hal.
million for the payment of claims.
Government officials in charge of
the program told Masaoka that no
funds for paying small claims was
requested in the new budget because
the Department of Justice believed
that in the next fiscal year the "a
wards would be larger than the
$4,000 limit authorized by the law
for payment by the Attorney Gener-
al The 1948 JACL-sponsored eva
cuation claims law provides that "a
wards over $4,000 would have to be
paid by Congress in the same man
ner as are judgments of the Court
of Claims.
While decrying the lack of funds
for paying claims, Masaoka explain
ed that the amount requested for
administrative expenses in the new
budget had nothing to do with the
funds necessary TO pay awards made
under the JACL- sponsored cOmprO-
mise claims program.
Compromise awards approved by
both the claimants and the govern
ment but which have not been paid
will have to be made the subject of
deficiency or supplemental appro-
priations, Masaoka said. He thought
that possibly as much as $1,000, 900
had been awarded but not paid since
$13, 100000 was distributed to COM
promise claimants last year.
This week, we plan to meet with
Department of Justice officials to
discuss the submission and Congress
sional approval of the necessary de-
ficiency or supplemental appropria-
tions," he said. "Evacuee claimants
who have compromised and settled
their claims are entitled to their
money as soon as possible and the
JACL ADO will do its best to expe-
dite such payment"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
Seven Japanese Americans Get Degrees

The University of Washington
awarded six bachelors degrees and
masters degree to Japanese Anne
ricans at the end OF fall quarter.
according to Ethelyn Toner, regis
trar, this week.
Those who earned degrees are:
COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES
Bachelor of Science-Takash Mi
yahara.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Bachelor of Science in Mechani-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
MARCH OF DIMES

Roscoe c. "Torchy' Torrance,
1858 March of Dimes state chair
man, announced this week that Sc
venteen Washington State counties
received an aggregate of $l42 500
from the National Foundations E.
9idemic Aid Fund in New York dur
ing 1852
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21

cal Engineering-Wade Sato
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Bachelor of Arts in Business Ad-
ministration- Akira Nakamura,
Kenso Teramoto, Shuji Yoda.
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Yaeko Sakai.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Master Of Arts-James A. Hiraba-
yashi.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
District Leaders 10 Discuss
Works Plan at.Luncheon

Details Of the proposed $337
million public works program
will be discussed by District
leaders at a general membership
luncheon of the Washington
Board of Trade at 1915 pm.
Friday at the Hotel Statler.
Engineer Commissioner Louis
w. Prentiss and John A. Reilly,
chairman Of the Citizens Com
mittee for the Public Works
Program. will be the main
speakers.
Heads Of various District de-
partments will outline specific
needs which are covered in the
eight-year Improvement pro-
gram.
Mr.. Reilly heads a large citi-
zens' group which will attempt
to sell Congress on the need for
the program and on the need for
the Federal Government to ac-
cept its share of the program
cost. Congress will be asked this
year only to approve the pro-
grams scope and method of f.
nancing. In subsequent years,
each project will be taken up as
appropriations are sought.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Education Unit Names
Cathedral School Head

Miss Katherine Lee, principal
Of National Cathedral School,
yesterday was elected a repre-
sentative-at-large to the execu-
tive committee Of the Secondary
Education Board.
The election occurred at the
organizations 9th annual
luncheon meeting in New York.
DR.. John F. Gummere, Of Phila-
delphia, was reelected chair
man. the Associated Press re-
ported.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., (Spe-
ciaD The worlds newest all
transitor hearing aid was an
nounced today by WARD ROSE
MOND, representative in WASH
ington, for the Microtone Com
pany, producers of the "Transi-
Matte" an entirely new and diff
ferent hearing aid.
This tiny, easy-to-wear unit
makes full use of the "transis-
tor" a discovery that heralds a
new electronic age. The "Transi-
Matte" uses three transistors,
and operates for pennies. It is
noise-free with power that can
correct the most severe-or the
mildest hearing loss.
Now, for many who have never
owned a hearing aid-every rea-
son for neglecting q hearing loss
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Worlds Ne.Uest All TrausistOr Hearing
Aid NO,U AvaiIGbIe in Washington area
All Tronsistor- Operates for Pennies
Eosv-to- WeoF-CIeoT and Powerful

has been eliminated by the
Transatlantic.
The Transatlantic eliminates
vacuum tubes. It eliminates
"B" batteries and crystal micro
phones. It operates with unheard
of economy-Some owners will
get up to nine months use from
the ONE battery that powers this
astounding product.
You are invited to see, hear
and wear this decidedly differ
ent, entirely new hearing in
Strument.
Write today for full informa-
ton and a free home trial. Just
address a postcard to Microtone
of Washington Hearing Aid Gen.
ter, 206-207 Bond Bldg, End
Floor, 1404 New York Ave. NV,
Washington 5, D. c., or call
Sterling 3-1110.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Seret. McGiII Wins
MATS Photo Awards

S/Sergt. Willard McGill, as
signed to the Andrews Air Force
Base Photographic laboratory.
took the two top awards in the
recent Military Air Transport
Service photo contest.
His entries-"Tropical Sunset"
and "A Country Barber"-won
first and second places, respec-
lively. Previously, in an An
drews base contest. Sergt. Nc
Gill took seven Of the first 10
places. He is from Iidalia. Ga
Evening star., 1953-03-08
ILibrury Group to Meet

The local chapter Of the Special
Libraries Association will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday in the Library Of
Congress. A panel will discuss the
use of facsimile transmitters in
libraries.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Aide TO Salvation Army

Mai. Hubert Holmes has been
appointed director Of public re-
lations for the Salvation Army
in the Washington area. He will
be assisted by his wife, Maj.
G1advS Holmes.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
First Steel RuiI BRIDGE

GLASGOW, Mo.-The first all
steel railway bridge structure in
the United States was completed
across the Missouri River at
Glasgow in 1879.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Hot Docs 100 Years Old

FRANKFURT, Germany-The
hot dog was developed 100 years
ago in Frankfurt. At present
about 61a billion hot dogs are
consumed every year.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

You've heard of that famous RCA Estate Range with
the big grill and gdde built right in When not in use
the grill "hides" under sparkling white, fushto-top
cover to give you extra work space For large vessel
cooking you the grill and have fifth surface
burner more than foot square! There's extra meat
oven too besides all the tmesaver worksaver features
you'll have to to appreciate. Come, see the RCA
Estate Range in our show room!
Evening star., 1953-03-08
DIAL
Sterling $500
for your FREE
Kitchen Plan

Just phone or come in and tell US the
dimensions Of your kitchen. We will
design brond-new custom kitchen
for you absolutely free!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

TIE tnknewn Nnauae ~ ere
s8ia iaabelIa FAfFinafan. 81
sNe ta alive ana maff.tI
Nhoaa Feaadenee 10 uNhHsN g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
Indiana Phone
Company Strikers
Agree To Terms

mgDTANAP0Lis "a oo-day-ola
sagike against me Indiana Bel
wsiephons Co. . walkout marked
~ violence and mass plcse,ing
armRhoul TIE state, was settled
early today
Representatives a he company
ard the cIO Communication Wofk
g. a America aianee shat were
amiled memorandum agreements 81
Ola q. m. Est after almost nine
Aoura oi q negotiating session
Zach began Friday night
Under terms a The agreement.
Aa eompanys ESQ unlon repre-
esnsed employees slll racsive wage
Increases ranEiag up b $50 .
geek. All wage differences and
eaheF working eondtlona foF thf
mew contract had been agreed on
since Sept 5, bat the details had
mot been announced.
TIE issue whieh kepi ne sifikf
n progress for the last two weeks
waa 3 return % wufk clause
mainly involving the company
eIsmlssal Of 20 persona i accused
e serious misconduct along picket
hnes at Bells A. Indiana en-
changes.
NeE0tiaioFs finally settled thai
Stumbling block BY agreeing thai
ths dismissed employees would mol
De relnstated, bat provided that
each Of them may appeal his ease
y = special arbitration board
That board, under terms II ths
settlement. would be composed d
three members ehosea from fiys
persons nominated b. the Fedora
Mediation and Cancellation Service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

PALO ALTO. Calf. u Eiehler
Homes, Inc, II Palo Alto en-
bounced Il has won the Parents
magazine award Of merit for ihs
nation's best new home Coz families
9th children.
The prize winner Is q redwood
three-bedrO0m, twobath home de-.
signed by San Francisco architects
Anshen and Allen. Il sells Coz
e2i. 800.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES

~ TWE CIRCUIT C0UnT Op Tul
mtNNNENTW gNBIgGAI eHmgtG'
90 TWE STATE 0F rf0nHuA. a
AM FOm MONROE COUNTY. a.
CuAsCEnN.
Ne, 1887
". CURRY HARRIS and YoLANpl
~. HARRIS. his wife.
~ sUTr 10 aUttT Tfrts
MARIA Ms hEii.noito e ala.
unfendanti
NOTICE nv rVmtlCArIna
TOT Maria M n HeilhuFm whose
residence ~ unknown N alive.
mna NJ dead. o. hnr wmb uuwn
heirs. devincea, ieMateen ur
mFantaeHs
The Unknown spouse ~ the
said Maria 81 n iieilborn. f
che O. aiive ana married.
Who residence d unknown.
Anna " q. rsak con aud Cart
Haaksnn, heF husband. whuss
residence D. uuk nowH III alive,
and 10 dead. Co theif uubnown
heirs. deViaees, teNateos or
grantees
Elisa n r. Jordana mnd VIII
heim 1urdRnR, her husband
whose residence o. uua uuWn
tf alive. and 81 dead e. their
unkuown heirs dFVlssrs. ie-
Hatees 90 grantees,
Augusta a. g Heliborr.
whose residence 81 uut nUWn
" alive. and " dead. e. her
mmknoNn heirH dettafsH, ie-
matees or gfanteea,
The tnknown Spouse ~ the
matd Augusta II. a. H0ilhuFM.
ff she a. alive mnd married.
whose residence ls uuAnoW ~
carl a uellborw whose resi-
aance Be- unknown 81 alive.
and u dead. Go bis unknown
hsirs. deNisees, iegatyss. or
grantees,
TIE UuknoWn spouse ~ the
said Carr a. WeiihurN. 80 be ia
alive and married whose res-
tdence b. unknown
Oakar W. IlsllboFm. whose
Tusiaencsiu unknown tf alive.
500 10 dead, Ga bis uukuowu
heirs, deNistea, ls8ateva. oT
grantees.
ne Cnknown Spouse - the
Hatd uskar ". utllbeFE. 30
be o. alive and married.
Whose resideucE BE- unknown,
Aida \. 4. RydqRlst. ahoaa
FWalat uHa lH umA howe N alive.
800 if dead GO her uHk aaw e.
hstra dsNlssea, lee ateas. er
Mrautsses
The UnEuuwn spouen uf tba
sala Aiaa II q ~ aattat. III
aha GA alive and married.
whose Residence Be- uuAuuwn.
Charles Theodore nyaaviss.
whose res druro ta uns nown
a. alive. and if dad. Go hts
unknnw heirs. dselssts. le-
matees, ~ ErautevH.
TIE tuknawn Spouse 81 che
aata charles Theodore Exdg.
Ntst. 81 ~ b. alive End mar
rtsd. whose residence 81 uu.
knowni
Harris Edwtn Rvaavtst.
whose Residence iH uuhmuwu
~ alive. and 90 dead. 90 hIs
unkuuwn hCirH. dFttsefs. ls-
Nateea 90 grantees.
TIE rnkuaWn spouse &c the
said Harris EduIB EFHuFtft.
81 he is alive esd married
whose residence g. unknuWu.
Anna v RydqVlst. whose RESI-
ta@mEe tM WnhnuWU ~ alive.
and Il dead. ta hsg unknawn
heirs dsvisses. iegatses. Or
mFmuENe8
re Vnkuown Spouse ~ ere
sad Anua a. Rydatisg. BE- els
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

BEAUTIFUL o. bedroom house
sun dcck, patio ores. aee. car.
.por Available Sept Is Com
p'e'..y tun Adults and ra pets
Beat Sooo. r.N utilities. q
naa.ls or lor.r. BE- es
Phone . -0
b #>.-a-0
.e. E -.Hr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

The Smithsonian Institution says
eockroaches will eat almost any
hind Of foodstuff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES


ana HarftFd, uaeaa
- HHsheAnt
Thgmas Mamer. D.. uhnaa
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hhue @ 90 william a White.
head = Map aetlneated tn tslru.
atn ~ lk4a as Faft uf lot Three
tAl' square sentY-flte tlFl, dee
followa.
Commencing ~ point on the
hurthNaatefty side "a WhlttheaH
Street dtmtmmH uma Hundred
EiMhff Five tkA1 feet from the
corner ~ the intersection Cd.
whitehead street and Caroline
street aud FHnnlnH thence e.
rtght auHiea Ca Whitehead street
tn NortheAaSaflB direction tut
Hundred Niuety seven GHfl feet
~ A. B.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

rT-.s-f-tfrr
,ls wv w.
fv Ave septI- as
.
49,, I.
l''o ~
d. ran
" ' '.. w,
.I'''' o
s ...' o-.,c ,.. ~ Z
t. W..er tsT $50 baths
.aH-rsEed ca s..e It Huge
screened porch. FesF cool an
.'Hi.lt o. $40. FED pr month
Goo ..ieti tenant Available after
rarr. aaar.as. sarmeri5nd Kew
$50. 2. sen.9.wed-sat-tl
=po,,,,. Eo- Pa,
IhOti'AL Hotel Newly renovated
..' 'o'''' '''''a' Wv o'''D., ,
''-'' S'p'' u
LIGHT housekeeping and sleep
rr rooms ] block from busi-
n .'s''.el. flee paiA''. oll
9''' ''-o'A
LIGHT Housekeeping end sleeping
ROM W ," s''o' q wee" y. e.
''' 80. rae SIS
9-Nale Helm Wanted
. -
.t'.r 49,, -
p. A.. ~ a.
DYy-I So se-ti6.1q-lo-gt
p--FrfiHIe Help " anted
EXPERIENCED sandwich Eirl
wanted. N Ht work. Chuck's
sandwich Shop. $50 Duval Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

.FURSISHE. apartments . rooms
ard bath maid ana laHIaf ser
vice ufIars 'urr shrf oral Go
Tea Apartments 3l2 simaut11 So
erll %