davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R--We have talked
in recent days with a number Of
leading golf writer's who were priv
LEGGED to watch Ben Hogan shoot
parts Of those superlative four
rounds which won the Masters
Tournament at Augusta, and they
feel without exception that they
witnessed the myst briIlian exhi-
biion in the history of the game.
They do not think that any play
er living or dead ever mastered a
tough course to the extent that the
dead-panned little Texan did. in
registering his amazing 70-69-66- 60
274 and winning the event by five
strokes over an all-star field. They
seriously doubt tncy will ever see
anything quite like It again.
Asked if they n1w ere willing to
come out boldly and proclaim
Hogan the best If them all, super
ior to Bobby Jones, Walt Hagen,
Gene SaraZen and the other greats
Of the past, they hedge only to the
extent of saying The comparison is
not entirely fair because Of the
improvement in equipment. Aside
from the pure mechanics of the
game, there is no question in their
minds.
Ben is much smarter than any
Of the old-timers was" declared
one expert who has seen them all
for some 80 years. II mean, of
course, that he IS smarter in the
way he studies a course and de-
cideS exactly now to play each
hole before tournament begins.
Ben said, himself, after winning
this one that he considered hitting
the ball right only 80 per cent Of
the game.
He didn't hit a bad shot in the
four rounds, but that was only part
of it. Following nim you could see
plainly that he always was plan
ming a shot ahead. He knew pre-
Z r :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

play the finals in the State
Tournament to be held at
Gainesville next week.
Proceeds of the match are
to be divided between the
Key West High School Ath-
letic Association and the
South Florida Tennis Pa
irons Assn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

NEW YORK R-There must be
a couple of million thwarted golfers
in this country, besides me, who
have been wondering all these
years why it is so tremendously
important to follow through.
Every book Of instruction we
ever waded through warned on
every fourth page that the pupil
who didn't follow through was a
gone goslin.
We have sat many times and
pondered this strange aspect of an
otherwise fairly uncomplicated
game. Why, we would ask our
selves, is it necessary for a player
to strike a picture pose, his club
poised gracefully over his off
shoulder, after be already has
siugged the bail and it is long
| since on its way toward the woods?
We had about despaired of ever
finding the answer, and when the
mailman dropped Tommy Ar
mour's How to Learn Your Best
Golf on our desk it was with some
resignation that we prepared to
absorb one more lesson how to
follow through. Ne were not equip
ped for the emotional experience
which followed.
you may find to your horror"
says the Grey Scot without warn
ing, that never mention or pic
ture the complete foIlow-through
except in discussing bunker shots.
That means I've left out some very
graceful and eye-catching pictures
/ could have used in this book.
'But I'm convinced that any
emphasis on the folicw-through in
golf instruction is just one more
thing for the pupil to remember,
and one which won't help him.
There are two reasons for this.
First, If the bali is hit correctly,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

it's on its way anyhow, and il
doesn't matter how you follow
through, and if it has been hit
correctly you are bound TO follow
through--naturally. Secondly, it's a
peculiar thing, but the people who
concentrate specifically on follow
ing through are often the very ones
who quit on a shot in the actual
hitting area"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Sports Mirror
By The Assoeiated Press

~ AHS CSS0StaIN0 TG@oS
TODAY A YEAR AGO - Tom
Fool, Kentucky Derby fsVorite,
was scratched because of fever.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Baltimore
defeated Philadelphia to win the
Basketball Association of America
professional championship.
TEN YEARS AG0-0cean Wave
beat Amber Light by pa lengths
in the Blue Grass Stakes at Louis
vile, Ky.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - The
Ohio Boxing Commission banned
Ben Seby Of New York and Gorilla
Jones of Arkansas for one year
because of a mo contest" fight in
Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

stack my lineup with Junior Gil
liam, George Shuba, Don Thomp--
son, RUDE Walker and Wayne
Belardi.
ION the other hand, there isn't
much Leo can 10 to help his line
up when l throw my lefty, Preach
er Roe, at him. He hasn't any
right-hand hitter he can put in
right field to replace Don Mueller
or at first base in place Of Whitley
Lockman. Over the long run this
could make the difference. don't
think they'll get fat on US this
time"
Dresser feels that Russ Meyer,
whom the Dodgers obtained in the
winters most mysterious player
deal, may give him some impor-
tant help in standing off the club
he obviously thinks is the one he
has to beat. We well recall that
the Giants viewed the deal with
vast distaSte.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Chiefs Face Red

MASSENA, N. Y. @-Charles
Smith parked his car beside a fire
plug yesterday aud got a ticket.
He posted S. bond for appearance
in court Friday.
Smiths job? village fire chief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
NATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh ppd-snow. cold
Philadelphia New YORK.
st. Louis Milwaukee 4
0nly games scheduled
TODAY's SCHEDULE
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Birmingham at Chattanooga ppd--cold
Mobile s New Orleans 5
Only games scheduled
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Birmingham
Nashville at Chattanooga
Little Rock at Memphis
New Orleans at Mobile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

NEW YORK tR-Last year the
Brooklyn Dodgers won only eight
of their 70 games against the New
York Giants, and yet they were
able to distance the Polo Ground.
ers by a comfortable margin be.
cause they slaughtered the tail-end
Pirates, Braves and Reds, 81 to IL.
Charlie Dresser. the manager Of
the defending league champions,
does not believe il possible for his
athletes to again run up such a
staggering margin ever the second
division patsies. For one thing, the
law of averages IS against it, and
for another the Dodger pilot is
convinced that there is more sound
strength in the National Leagues
lower bracket than there was a
year ago:
So, Charlie reasons that it be.
hooves him to take a much firmer
stand against the Giants this time,
and that has been uppermost in his
mind from the first day he began
putting his squad together down in
Florida. Every move he has made
was aimed primarily at gaining
at least parity with his old pal
Leo Durocher.
For. example, he realized he had
to do something drastic about Sal
Maglie. The Giant highlander
slapped his lads down six out Of
eight last season, which might wei
have proved fatal If other clubs in
the league had not curled up and
died before the Fiatbushers.
.sIt'll be different this time, =
Charlie promises. III / feel like il
] can toss in six left.hand batters
against that guy, something
couldn't do last year. In addition
to Duke Snider / viii be able to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

Dick Irvsn "a ire DeErpls Red
WINS ID ne MI. IS the oldest
eoaeA h profesxinn2l ho<kxy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

Joe Louis, ex-heavyweight cham.
pion, won the National AAU light
heavyweight crown in 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston all Washington "a
Only games scheduled
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Boston at New York
Philadelphia al Washington .
Chicago at Detroit
st. Louis at Cleveland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Montgomery II Augusta
Jacksonville Charleston
Macon Columbus I
Columbia 10 Savannah .
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Augusta al Columbus
Jacksonville at Columbia
Macon at Montgomery
Savannah al Charleston
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
By The Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
San Diego . Portland ,
San Francisco 90 Oakland $40
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled
TEXAS
Fort Worth Tulsa /
Houston 5 San Antonio
Shreveport I Beaumont ,
Oklahoma City Dallas 4
T0nAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at Minneapolis
Kansas City at S.. Paul
Indianapolis At Columbus
Toledo al charieaton
TEXAS
Dallas at Fort Worth
Beaumont at Houston s7D
San Antonio 81 Shreveport
Tulsa at Oklahoma City
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Pages THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday. April A. l,ss s.
Sports Roundup

cisely where he waEted his drive
to 60 on each hole TO give him the
most advantageous shot at the
green. and he was good enough to
put it there every time, varying by
a matter Of feet"
Some of those who talked with
the great little competitor gained
the impression that, at 40, he is
thinking Of quitting serious golf.
They believe he will announce his
retirement if he wins his fourth
Open championship at Oakn1ont in
June. That would tie him with
Jones in Open victories, a goal
some had thought was beyond
reach in these times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

Tor the adjustment of their stains I,
that of permanent residence. A,
improperly made application nigh
result in deportation proceedings
he said
Another illustration which tin,
Nisei lobbyist gave was that onl,
permanent residents of the Unite.
states are eligible for ma -uraliz1.
ton.
All the new regulations and de-
partmental procedures for imple-
mentine the new law have not We
oeen issued and until these have
been studied proper advice canno
ce given IS to qualifications. imnli-
cations, and consequences Masaoka
said
The Washington office of tn
JACL will confer with the ammo
pirate authori les at the e,rlies,
rpSortunity and its findings will be
made public as soon as possible he
declared.
III oroer to protect their own in
'erest, all Issei who have anv o,,es-
ions as to their status and elipibi-
ity Tor any benefits are urged nv
Masaoka to consult their ATTORNEYS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

uiy the problems, not to identify the
constituency nor to describe the
organization, Moreover. the desir-
nation Japanese American" does
not limit the membership of the
organization exclusively to Japan
csc Americans. On the contrary. we
encourage and solicit other Ameri-
cans to join with us for we need
them to build the strongest possible
organization. We believe that AS we
work for the solution of the nrob-
lems peculiar to our own minority
group, we are helping constructive
ly thereby to solve the total prob
lens of all minorities.
we are often asked. "Whv does
not the JACL take stand imam
important issues other than justl
'hose which affect Japanese Am
orleans and other groups as racial
'''horities?' Our basic premise is
'h"' "hen we start taking stands
as an organization upon other
matters, we begin 10 set ourselves
apart as group. Upon such issues
we oelieve that our individual mem
oers should express themselves as
INDIVIDUAL Americans and ioin ar
livery Whatever groups and organi-
>'''ohs In their communities best
express their own thinking and
points of view. Moreover. the mem
'ership OF the JACL is made I'm of
'arious individuals with Differing I
Viewpoints. To take stands imam
ssues where opinions are Divided |
YOU'D be to create disunity among +
ur group. We hold however. that t
i" Oh our membership can 60 aIono L
nd work together upon tho basic d
which affect people of Is
japanese ancestry.
we pledge to devote ourselves and u
VI cliorts to the Fastening of the :,
'y "hen Americans of Jananeso u
lceStry face only problems which +,
re not different from those faced y, y,
all other Americans. and we arc ,, ~
lo"n only as Americans with 10
cial designation. ~ 'e
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

Dear Sir:
On December IA 1 had the priv
lege of attending the annual meet
ing OF the International Sportsmen.
Club. 1t was stimulating expert.
ence.
Grouped around the banquet
tables were members of the Japan
ese. Chinese, Filipino, and Cauca-
sian races. Possibly other races were
represented
The food seemed to be predomin-
antly Chinese. but it was sInnle-
mented with various products from
scotland, Kentucky and Olympia
washington, Both chopsticks and
FORKS were used by the guests with
Out embarrassment - it really was
every person to his own liking.
All mad a good time together
meeting as friends - regardless Of
circumstances of birth. Artificial,
dignity and formality went out the
WINDOW when the honored guest q
Court Judge, was branded
as the biggest liar in King County
he had a good time, too.
AN were in jovial mood, but the
blight of unfortunate children was
also remembered when the members
,oteo generous contributions to
christmas funds for kids in need
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
DR.. 1amada Restates JACL POLICY
Caution issued by Masaoka to All Issei
Applying for Benefits under NewLaw

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Jan. /
caution should be exercised by those
VINO desire to take advantage of the
benefits of the Walter McCarran
Act which became effective last
christmas Eve, Mike Masaoka. ia
CL legislative consul ant, declsr ID
prior to his departure from Los An
geies to return to Washington. DC.
BY making hasty applicatio rs
Tor the numerous benefits of The
new law without first inves.iga4-
ing all the implications may result
In serious consequences, Masaoka
warned.
Because the japanese have ne
YER before been eligible for naturs-
ilzation and immigration o3portuni-
ties and for most discretionary re-
lef' they may not realize that there
are certain qualifications which
must be met before they are eligible
for these benefits" the Washino-
ton lobbyist said
lie pointed out, for example, that
those who entered the United
states Illegally prior to July 1, 1924
Or VINO have lost their passports
must not be subject for deportation
On any grounds before they apply
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

Now what does all of this have tt
do with American citizenship?
To me it means that possibly in
our own local community we ma,
have hit upon a formula for help
ing to establish peace on earth and
good will toward all peoples.
The primary purpose of the club.
OF course, is the preservation of the
flsh, game, forests. waters. and the
outdoor wonderland which we all
love SO much In this noble obiec-
tive there is no distinction based
upon race, creed or color among us
VINO have a common love.
II We of many races can pool DIR
energies in the common purpose of
preserving these things, then why
cannot we people of good will COM
pine our forces in the fight to pre-
serve the freedom and dignity of
all peoples on this earth?
This, to me. is the great challenge
to American citizenship - and it
may well be that little struggling
sportsmen's club, only two years
Did, may help blaze the trail to real !
peace on earth and good will to- |
ward men.
But there are many others than
nose who fish or hunt who have
great stake in what happens in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
Group Works
For Conclusion
Of IA Issues

The foregoing is a Statement OF
Policy as issued by the National
headquarters OF the JACL In March
of 1852.
Here in Seattle, it has been
Brought to my attention that there
Is a large group of younger Niseis
VINO have reached their maturity
unaware of what the JACL as an
organization has done and is con-
tlnuously trying to accomplish.
10 the younger Niseis, l cordially
extend a very warm invitation TO
attend our meetings to find out for
yourself what we are doing as a
group to promote better citizenship
among ourselves and our continu-
Gus program of combating discrim-
nation by education and legislative
work to become accepted as full
1iedged citizens - in the greater
sense to achieve our ultimate goal
as SO clearly defined in the last
paragraph of the National state
ment o. policy.
ana who are eligible? Those who
are IL years of age and citizens can
become active members and hold e.
lective offices. except that of the
president or vice president.
The dues for the Seattle CHAPTER
S 81 90 annually.
Seattle is the birthplace of h e
Japanese American Citizens League
t was in 1880 that a group of far
sighted Niseis met at the then
Japanese Chamber of Commerce
lall over the Labor Day HOLIDAYS to 1
orm an organization. Thus. we
mould be one of the most active
hapters within the framework of
ne league and in the van in the
ormulation of our national policies.
o that end we should all strive bv
iiioiiiilg as large a number of
lemoers as we can by keeping the
lenoerShlp active in various ac-
Vities, and by learning how to
ork together in amicable relation
mp among the various organiza-
ons in order that never again shall
nave to face the situation we
ere forced to acceot-the trials
ID trlbulations of EvACpATIONl
The JACL,-as one of the if mot
IL mofivating fore, behind the
sSa9e OF the new Immigration and
'turah7at'on law over President
uman'S veto-is acutelv aware Of
responsibility involved in helm
the Isseis to realize their life
le dream of becoming citizens Of
unlted States No LONGER can
parents be classed as Aliens,
SUI, tn implement our hard-wonl
stations. we must help our par
S. to take advantage of the very
aral provisions in the new law
oV with them and at the same
e a review of the civil govern
Mt and procedure should benefit
immeasurablv I wonder howl
ny OF us could answer some of
questions posed in the natural
ION examinations? Also As un-
stand it, review of US historvI
ute essential
the 1sseis, also extend cor
and very warm invitation to
us IN the JhCL movement as
nave earned the rights and
lieees of full membership In 4
Gays before the Second World
: our motto was Security thru {
y and today it is for "A Bet
in Greater Ameri-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

'i'is country and in the world at
large.
IL is my hope that all who are or
VINO may become eligible to citizen
snip 90 their full part in preparing
themselves for the responsibility
ana then do their very best to make
'nls old troubled world a better
place to live.
Yours sincerely,
Isl VIM. G. LONG.
Judge of the Superior Court
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
BY DIR. KELLY X. YAMADA

President-Elect, Seattle JACL
The japanese American Citizens
League is i'm existence because there
are. problems. and adjustments
which are peculiar to Americans of
Japanese ancestry. The term Jap
anese American" i'm the name of the
organization is used merely to iden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
S25MiIIion Suit Filed
Over Carson Profits
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The for
mer wife of a Washington at
torney who defended the Cars
son brothers in a 1947 war con-
tracts fraud trial filed suit yes
terday for SIS million damages
from the GarssonS and four
Illinois firms.
The United States District
Court suit was filed by Mrs.
Alexandra S. zarpas. SO, Of
1406 Sheridan street NV,
Washington. administrative Of
the estate of Attorney Joseph F.
Freeman, who died January 10,
1948.
Mr.. Freeman was the Wash
ington attorney for Murray and
Henry Carson. Illinois NUM-
tions makers, who with Andrew
j. May, Democratic Representa-
tive from Kentucky, were SEN
fenced to three years in prison
on charges of conspiracy involv-
ing war contracts.
Named as defendants in the
suit were the Garssons, Allen B.
Gellman, president Of the Elgin
American Co., Elgin, Ill: Mr.
Gellman's wife, and Joseph T..
Weiss. secretary Of the company,
and his wife.
Other companies named as de-
PENDANTS were the Erie Basin
Metal Products Co., Elgin; the
Interstate Machinery Co., and
the National Machine Works,
Inc, both of Chicago.
Mrs. Zarpas' suit charged
that Mr.. Freeman and the de-
PENDANTS entered into a con-
tract in 1912 to sell war prod
ucts and services to the Gov
eminent and that Mr.. Freeman
was to receive one-sixth of the
profits.
The suit said profits exceeding
IS 100000 were earned.
The Garssons were released
from prison in 1851, and May in
1850.
Mrs. Zarpas now is married to
a career Army man serving in
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Working Partnership
In Hemisphere Goal
0fNeIson Rockefeller

There must be a working
partnership among all the ma
tons of the Western Hemisphere
to preserve and continuously
strengthen this areas traditional
role in the world as a frontier
of expanding opportunity, Nelson
A. Rockefeller, Undersecretary
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, said last night.
Former leader in inter Ameri-
can affairs, Mr.. Rockefeller was
a speaker at a special Columbus
Day ceremony in the Hall of the
Americas of the Pan American
Union.
The event featured the presen-
tation of several Christopher
Columbus Awards, including
one to Mr.. Rockefeller. The
awards were. granted for the
first time by the Inter- meri-
can Committee, which was
organized by the District division
of the Knights of Columbus.
Others named for distinguished
service to inter american rela-
tons were the Maryknoll Faith
ers. the Larendo (Tex.) Times
and the Puerto Rico National
Guard.
The Axacan Award was given
to DR.. Domingo Caini de Cancio
Hispanic-Americ scholar and
educator It was given by
Georgetown University and
commentaries the memory of q
party of Catholic missionaries
martyred by the Indians at AKA
can (Occuquan), Va, in 1871
Mr. Rockefeller was cited for
his many notable contributions
to economic. cultural and edu-
cational relations between the
American Republics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Is Sentenced 10 Death
In Bucharest as Spies
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

VIENNA, Oct. 13.-Thirteen
persons, charged with espionage
and sabotage activity, were
sentenced to death last night
by Bucharest military court,
Radio Bucharest announced.
They were members of a group
of is alleged "Spies and terror
lists who pleaded guilty to
charges of having been engaged
in preparations for the over
throwing of the country's Com
munist regime" the radio said.
Three persons, including a
woman, received prison terms
ranging from 3 to Is years on
similar charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Mother Wins Suit
TO Collect Benefits
On Death of Son
BY the Assoeiossd Press

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 49,
The Supreme Court of Appeals
ruled yesterday that death bene-
fits in an industrial accident
should not be denied to the
dependent mother of the deceased
because the employer is her
husband.
The court upheld the State
Industrial Commission in the
case Of William H. Glassco, ct
al, VS.. Martha Watkins Glassco.
william S. Glassco was killed
January 8. 1852, while working
at a sawmill owned and operated
by his father. His mother,
Martha Watkins Glassco, filed a
claim with the Industrial Com
mission for compensation bene-
fits, claiming partial dependency
upon her son.
The commission held she was
entitled to compensation based
on so per cent dependency. The
insurance carrier appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
ciour for Polite Drivers

A cigar was given each auto
driver displaying unusual cour-
tesy on Safe Driving Day at Hill
VerSum, Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
chiIdren's Mental HeuIth

Sydney University. Australia,
was the recent scene Of the first
international seminar on mental
health in childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll2l 2lst Street NV.
HARDY RICHARDSON Motor Sales
So. Washington and Wilkes SITS.
Alex, Vo.-No. License No. CTS