davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-28
&s19||1|,{j||[g0
= SIDELINE TOPICS

Bantam champion Capitol Hill's
head coach Ernie Steele, ex-UW
football great. fears Akira Morigu-
chi his ace backfield ball carrier,
won't make a high school eleven
unless the Nisei puts on more
weight: hes too small, but there
may be a spot for him. he said as
an afterthought One of the dam
gerous men in the Nisei CONNER
cial scratch bowling league is Dick
Osaka ST Produces anchor man.
who has the potential but has yet
to find himself. Prediction: Tom
my Miyata's 28-point splurge for
Lotus vikings will be difficult to
top in the Glass A basketball loop
All-City halfback Jim Suzuki play
ed an outstanding game for Queen
Anne which lost to Olympia by the
skinniest of margins 7-6. in the
special Turkey Day gridiron contest
before $4,000 fans at Memorial sta
dunn; both of the metropolitan pa
pers were not stingy with praise for
Suzuki's performance and both of
the coaches, Roy Carlson of Olym-
pia and Dick Clark of Queen Anne,
spoke warmly of the Nisei. At this
stage of the mel flag fight in Main
Bowl hard hitting Goth Century has
the edge as far as total pins are con-
cerned; but, as in baseball or any
other sport, what counts are the
! victories and not the averages. If
a poll were taken in Nashville for
sports man of the year" the Quay
Nisei halfback Jim Suzuki would be
hard to ignore.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-28
Shimada Advances
TOS.F. Pin Finals

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, Nov. %
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch Hit
ting a l96-plus average for Cruel
ling stretch of % games in four
blocks over two days last weekend,
Fuzzy Shimada crack Nisei kegler
moved into the local finals for the
National Match Game bowling
championships.
The Nisei, an entry from San
Carlos Bowl finished with the Sc
cond best score of 1921 at Park
Bowl
Herb Christie of Reno led the
qualifiers with 438l Joe Rouse of
Antioch was third with 1920.
The finals will be held today Sa-
turday, Nov 28) and tomorrow
Sunday, Nov 29), at the same To-
cation with the eight finalists COM
peting in a Peterson point roll-off.
Four top bowlers will earn free trips
to the national meet at Chicago in
January.
Shimada started with a 1909 in
the first block of five games Satur-
day afternoon. Nov 81 to take his
place among the leaders in the field
of 60 entrants.
He fell off with GAS in the Sat-
urday evening block, but ended up
the first day in a tie for seventh
with a 1854 total
Paul Yasui of Sacramento. one OF
the two other Nisei entrants, was
18th at this point with 1929, but was
eliminated in the Sunday, Nov %
sessions
Art Nishiguchi of Reno failed to
survive the first cut Saturday night
Sunday afternoon. Nov. %, Shi-
mazda jumped back into third place
with 1903 for a six-game block. Ir
the evening session. his final game
cut down his average but his score
was enough to boost him into Sc
cond place.
Shimada ended the elimination
with scores of:
l86-2O3- 49, 245- 1893 l58-1l64
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-28
BOWLING SCORES

nj $40 \
Josephson Nyssa-Joe Saito SAB.
Chamberlin-Shero Yano 525,
Ted Shoda 524.
. Ontario Nisei Commercial
d NIGHTS HIGHS
Singles-George Mita 215
Series-Jim Watanabe 562
Phillips 66-George Vaughn SAB
Hank Kondo 500. Heizi Yasuda sos
Big Billiards-George Hironaka
5O7 Hiro KIDD sol, Min Nakamura
548.
v Club-Jim Watanabe 562
Josephson Payette-Lynn Joseph
son 519
Ontario Simplot-Shingo Wada
$50, Shig Hironaka 500.
Ontario Produce-George Hashi-
tani SAT, Hide Harada. SOB
Parsons Fruit-Kendo Yasuda Sill
Villa Park Market-Joe Saito 509.
Hide Takahashi $40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-28
Basketball Sked
\ FIRST ROUNDl


Sunday, Nov 22-Buddhist
l m.-Vinayas VS. Allons(G
2 m.-Wisteria vs. Maryknoll
G.
pm Baptist VS. Cong. (B)
Monday Nov. 30-Garfield
7 p.m.-Presby. Lancers(B)
8 p m -Dharmas VS.. Presby GO
Tuesday. Dec. buddhist
m.-Wisteria VS. Pc Cons(G
8 pm.-Mercury VS. Savoys(A
pm.-vikings VS.. r.. (A
Thursday. Dec 3-Buddhist
-Allons VS.. Maryknoll(GD
pm.-Presby VS.. Pc Cons(G
@ pm Methodist VS.. Funai(A)
Monday, Dec 7-Garfield
7 pm.-Vinayas VS.. WisteriastG)
8 p m. -Dharmas VS. Maryknoll 60
Tuesday, Dec Buddhist
7 pm -Allons VS.. Pc Cons(G
8 pm.-Trojans VS.. Cong. CB)
9 pm.-Mercury VS.. WR. (A
Friday, Dec. buddhist
-Presby. VS. Wisterias 60
8 m.-Baptist VS.. Presby. tB)
9 pm vikings VS.. Funai(A)
Monday. Dec. 14-Garfield
m.-Lancers VS.. Cong. OBJ
8 p.m-Vinayas VS. Maryknoll(G)
Tuesday. Dec. 15-Buddhist
pm.-Dharmas VS. Allons(G)
8 pm -Savoys VS.. Methodist (A)
8 pm Mercury VS.. Funai(A
Friday Dec. 1S-Buddhist
7 p.m.-Presby. VS.. Maryknoll(G)
8 pm -Trojans VS.. Baptist (B)
pm -Savoys VS. WR. (A)
Sunday, Dec 2O-Buddhist
l p.m-Vinayas VS.. Pc Cons(G)
2 p m -Dharmas VS. Wisterias &C
3 vikings VS.. Methodist "a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-28

. Green Lake Major
CT TAKAHASHI
Beat Electric Home I'D
Pruney Tsuji-594
George Tanagi-464
Nobi Takahashi-551
Bill Tanaka-520
Tommy Namba-6O3
Q Empire Classic League
Nakashima- Katayama Team
BEAT Renton Valley Fuel I'D
Kenny Oyama-574
Morrie Yamaguchi-602
Benny Nakata-523
Pancho Nakashima-510
Frank Yokoyama-538
. Ontario Nisei Major
. NIGHTS HIGHS
Singles and series-Tom Hirona-
Ia, 223 and 603
jacket & Rogers-George Hirona-
ka 500, Tom Iseri SOC Min Nakamu-
ra Sill Shig Hironaka SAB
Hollingsworth- Isao Kameshige
535
Talks Cafe-Elmer Yamaguchi
SGT Kaz Yamaguchi Sill Hide Ia
kahashi SGT, Fred Mizuta 500.
Muir Roberts-Ben Murata 562
Saki Fujinaga 531
Bunting Tractor-Larry Saito 526
George Saito sos, Tony Miyasako
53s
Central Production Hironaks
603, Abe Saito 516 George Hashita-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-28
Suzuki, Fujioka
Make AN-City

Jim Suzuki of Queen Anne and
Ted Fujioka of Franklin both were
named on the Seattle Times all
city high school football selection
for the 1858 season. Suzuki, cap
tain of his championship Quays
was popular choice for safety, and
Fujioka was selected as defensive
linebacker.
Suzuki also made the Seattle
Post 1ntellisencer's all-city team.
also as a safety man. Fujioka fail
ed to win his mark in this selection
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
Recommends Public Health Service Administer ANS Health Program

WASHINGTON, LR - Alaska's s health commissioner says he be- lieves the territory's natives and Eskimos would receive better medical treatment of its health program was administered by the U. s. Public Health Service in stead of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs.
 Dr. C. Earl Albrecht of Juneau told House Interior subcommit- tee that transfer of the program to the Public Health Service of fered the best means of obtaining administration on the local level because of the services policy of decentralization.
 The territorial commissioner re- ferred to testimony by representa- tiVeS of Indian tribes in the con- tinental US. on the high incidence of tuberculosis among their tribes and observed that Alaska's natives have the highest rate in the world"
 He said that as early as. 1904, doctors were saying something should be done about TB among Alaska's natives, but as late as 1946 only 76 patients were hospit- alized for treatment. Today, he said, there are $50 persons re- ceiving treatment as the result of an intensified program by the territorial government.
 Albrecht said many Alaskan hospitals have no staffs over long periods of time" because of the inability of the Indian Bureau to attract medical personnel. He joined with other witnesses in expressing belief this situation might be corrected under Public Health Service administration.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
6 School Children Killed In Volcano Eruption

TOKYO, R - Also volcano erupted thunderously today, kill ing at least six of 400 school chil- dren peering into it's depths.
 One hundred children were re- ported injured in Aso's first erup- tion in 20 years.
 The youngsters were on an ex- cursion inside the 15-mile-wide great crater of 5,267 foot Mt. Also on Kyushu1 Japan's southernmost island.
 They were looking into one of five volcanic peaks inside the gap ing crater when it awakened with a smoking roar, blasting rocks wildly into the air. Some were the size of mans head.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
Returnees Tell Of 2.3OO Deaths In
 Korean StOckades
By ROBERT EUNSON

FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea, R-T Two American soldiers who endured more than two years of misery as prisoners of the Con- munists told Saturday how more than 2,300 comrades died of ex- haustion, hunger and wounds in two North Korean stockades.
 M/Sgt Gilbert Christie, AZ, of Montezuma, Ind, said much over 50 per cent" of 5000 prisoners in his camp died during the winter of April l95O-51.
 Cpl. John L. Walters, Jr., of Beckley, w. Va, said 800 out of 1,5O0 United Nations captives died in Camp No. at Pyoktang be- tween April l, 1851 and August, 1852.
 Christie described a bitter march as a captive in the winter of 1850:
 T, myself, was one of the for tunate ones. collapsed and pass ed out and rode the rest of the day on a cow. I had two wounds "a fragment in the chest and a broken armand I needed help from one of the fellows who kept me balanced on top of the cow"
 Walters said he was wounded in the leg, hip and stomach near Kunu Nov. 26, 1850, and was taken to a Korean hut 50 miles north of the city.
 ''They started bringing in more wounded until there were A al together within two weeks" he related. Many of the wounded died. In fact, out of the "A, only three are living"
 Allied planes strafed the area, he said, since there were no mark ings to show that JUN. captives were held there.
 "They strafed us about a dozen times. I was grazed slightly in the back by a bullet"
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
Gov. HeintZleman
 Pledges Better Service From Govt. Agencies

Y SEWARD, R-Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman pledged here Satur- day night that under his admin istration Alaskans will get better service from federal and territor- ial agencies and Will receive the utmost value" for their tax dol lars.
 He told Seward Republicans that ''the, people voted for a change last year and that is what they are going to get"
 One of his, first jobs, he said, will be to 'timprove the quality of the administration in the terri tory"
 Heintzleman predicted that 1854 will be "a year of unparalleled achievement" in Alaska, and added that his administration is laying the foundation for "one of the best states in the union, which I feel will result in a relatively short time"
 Alaska's economy, he said, is too dependent on military defense spending.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
Plane Crackup Kills Billy Levy, Kathryn Moses

Billy Levy, well-known bush pilot operating out of Kotzebue, and his passenger, Kathryn Moses, were killed late Saturday about 10 miles from Shishmaref, it is reported. He was the son of Beu- lah Levy.
 Levy had made a flight to Dio- mede that day and was taking his passenger to Deering. Other pilots report that it was very fog gy in the area.
 John Cross, Wien pilot stationed at Kotzebue, has gone to ShiSh- maref to pick up the bodies.
 Levy's mother is scheduled to arrive in Kotzebue tomorrow from Seattle and his aunt, Mrs. Myra Mcdonald, left this morning for Kotzebue.
 Billy was 20 years old and was born in Kotzebue. He became in- terested in flying through Archie Ferguson who gave him his early training. He later received his license from a flying school in Seattle.
 Kathryn Moses is the daughter of Bessie Moses of ShiShmaref.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
Lawyers Help ReWrite Amendment Limiting Treaty-Making Powers

WASHINGTON, R = Senator Bricker R-OhiO said today of ficials of the American Bar Asso- citation have been called in to help rewrite his proposed constitution al amendment to limit treaty making powers.
 But Bricker said in an inter view he does not expect any major changes to be made in the proposal, which Secretary of State Dulles has said would hamper President Eisenhower in his con- duct of foreign relations. The President has also opposed it.
 The Bricker resolution has 63 signers, and the Ohio senator said he is confident it is gaining strength despite administration opposition.
 In general, the proposed amend ment would provide that no treaty should change US. internal law. It would require congression- al approval of executive agree ments.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
Dulles Reports NATO Conference Strengthens American Security

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of State Dulles returned from an Atlantic Alliance meeting today to report to President Eisenhower and Congress that i've accom- plished some good, hard, practical results" in the interests of Ameri- can security.
 Ministers of the North Atlantic Council countries in Paris were so busy with their own work, he told reporters, that i've didn't have time" to give very much study to Saturdays Moscow press state ment generally rejecting Eisen- hower's recent peace plan but stating a readiness to engage in talks with the Western powers. Dulles offered no other comment on the Moscow reaction.
 Of the Paris session he said:
 "We had, I think, a very suc- cessful meeting. We were very realistic. We have, I think on the one hand fully protected the in terests of the United States and on the other hand built up the strength of NATO in which we were all interested"
 The Secretary of State now faces the task of seeking vital financial support from Congress for the slowed down European defense program.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
Removal of Day
 Seen As Threat to Nations Resources

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Humphrey O-MinnD protested Sunday that removal of Albert M, Day as director of the federal Fish and Wildlife Service indi- cates a. pattern of breaking down the safeguards the nation has erected to protect our resources from exploitation"
 Humphrey made public a sharply worded letter to Secre- tary of the Interior Mckay who replaced Day with John L. Farley of Seattle.
 My real concern is the dan ger of undermining our vital con- servation programs" the Senator said, mot just the welfare of an individual employee who may have been unfairly treated, no matter how worthy or capable he may be-
 "If personnel of the govern ment's agencies created to safe guard natural resources are sub ject to political pressure" Hum phrey said, "then policies, too, can be expected to follows the whims of political preference and favor itism rather than unbiased na- tional interest"
 The senator said an era of s'ex- ploitation rather than conserva- ton" now threatens and that career officials face loss of jobs unless they ''knuckle under to new leadership"
 Expressing fear that similar action may be taken in federal bureaus handling public lands, parks, forests and soil eonserva- ton, Humphrey asked Mckay ito take careful stock of where recent political moves are leading US, and to assert your responsibility and influence toward protecting the nation from having the stage set for mass raids on the public do- main, instead of aiding and abet- ting such a conspiracy by elimin- ating men who have made vigil ant watchfulness their career"
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
De Gaulle Loses Out

PARIS, R French voters turned their backs on Gen. Charles de Gaulle's rally of the French people in municipal cleo tions Sunday.
 At the same time, the Com munists just about held their own in the working class districts of the big cities, but lost votes and control of some town halls in ru- ral areas.
 The biggest gathers from the rebuff to the rally of the French people were independents who rallied around the name of former Premier Antoine Pinay. During his term of office, Pinay made a determined and we'll publicized effort to hold down prices that won him great personal popular ity.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
Alaska Statehood Before Congress Again Today

WASHINGTON, R-The Alas ka statehood question came up for congressional consideration again today.
 Chairman Saylor R-Pa called his House territories Subcommit- tee together for deliberations that are expected to last several days.
 The Pennsylvanians says he ex- poets difficulties with some phases of the bill, but has predicted that both the statehood legislation and a companion measure to permit Alaskans to elect their own gov- ernor will be approved by the full interior committee.
 Opponents in earlier hearings centered their fire on these three points:
 CD A proposal to give the territory it's choice of 43,35O,000 acres of land They contend this is the bulk of the good land in Alaska's 375 million acres and would leave the federal govern ment with 'wastelands."
 CD A proposed 50 million dol lar grant to the new state. Secre- tary of the Interior Mckay, al- though taking no position on the bill, told the subcommittee he would question the wisdom of launching the new state with a gift.
 (3) A contention by Rep. Pillion R-NY that a provision should be written into the bill to "pro- tect' the large states. He says he does not consider it fair that AL aska, with 160,000 people should be given two senators when New York, with 14 million residents, also has only two.
 He frequently asked statehood proponents if they would be will ing to waive the right to sen- ators until Alaska's population in- creases to the average representa- ton per senator. The answer was always "no."
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
French Attempt Stem
 Communist Drive In Laos

HANOI, Indochina, R-French transport planes poured steady stream of troops and war material into the Laotian royal seat of Laungprabang today as Commun- ist-led Vietminh forces drove to- ward the city. The best estimates are that the invaders are four or five days away.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
TEST FLIGHT DISASTER WESTHAMPTON NY R-

secret experimental flight by a B. 29 Superfort and an F. 84 Thunderjet ended in flaming dis aster Friday, with the two craft carrying all their six crewmen to death.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
$lOO,OOO Offered
 First Red Pilot To Surrender MIC-l5

TOKYO, R- The Allied high command tonight offered $1OO,OOO to the first Communist flier to land his Russian made jet in South Korea, a move designed to undermine the morale of the Red air force.
 In move unprecedented in the Korean war, the command pro- missed political asylum for the first flier to come over and any others who would follow. Those who follow would get $5O,OOO.
 An official announcement said the offer was made to get Gin valuable technical intelligence" and to SOW distrust and suspicion in the Communist air force.
 The leaflets dropped in North Korea carried photograph of Franciszek Jarewski, a Polish jet pilot who flew his MIG-15 to Denmark and was given political asylum only recently.
 MUNICH, Germany, R-Polish jet pilot Franciszek JarewSki, who escaped from his Communist dom mated homeland by flying a Soviet MIG-15 to Denmark, said today he is going to America to try to join the US. Air Force.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Gus F|aig, Snowman
AT Baltimore Theater
By the Assoeinted Pres.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-Gus
Flaig. a veteran of a. half-century
OF show business, collapsed and
died yesterday at his desk at the
Gayety Theater, major Balti-
more burlesque house.
A native of Cincinnati, Mr..
Flaig, who was IS. began in show
business as a vaudeville straight
man and character actor and
travelled in shows through the
South.
At the time of his death he
was book producer" for the
burlesque circuit. as vIll as stage
manager for the Gayety. Gayety
Manager j. j. Pearlstin said Mr..
Flaig must have had trunk
full of original scripts" A book
producer assigns comedians their
Skits at the start of a season and
sees that no other team uses
them.
Women in the business are
"beauty-f1ashers" not strippers,
Mr.. F'laig once told an inter-
viewer. They have beauty and
flash it. Stripping is vulgar
Beauty flashing is art"
His widow, the former Dotty
Bell, was in show business when
he met her. She is now the
chorus producer at the Gayety.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Mrs. John f. Walker, 80,
Resident for so Years

Mrs. John E. Walker, 80. a
Washington resident for about
go years, died Monday at Emer-
gency Hospital. She lived at
1885 Wisconsin avenue NV.
The formers 'Idella Carroll, she
was born and educated in Mont
gomery County, Md. Her hus-
band, who died in 1949, was a
retired streetcar motorman.
Mrs. Walker was member of
Carnation Camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America; Old Glory
Council No. IL, Daughters OF
America and the Fifth Baptist
Church.
Survivors are two sons, James
E. and Samuel A. Walker, both
of Washington; two daughters,
Mrs. May R. Walker, of the Wis
consin avenue address; Mrs.
Annie I. Helwig, Berkshire,
Md; a sister, Mrs. Alice Vance,
900 Tenth street NV, % grand
children. 80 great-grandchil-
dren and one great great-grand-
child.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Friday at Chambers
funeral home, 3072 M street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Bogota Cancels Order
For Paper 10 Publish
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 80.
The government last night re-
voked an order it issued four
days ago forbidding the conserv-
ative newspaper Ell Siglo to pub
lish for a month.
El Siglo is owned by the family
of former President Laureano
Gomez, who was deposed last
June 13 in bloodless army coup
led by President Rojas Pinilla.
The government closed the paper
with the accusation that it pub
lished subversive material.
The government said the ban
was lifted following appeals by
prominent persons to President
Rojas Pinilla. The managers of
the liberal newspapers Ell TEMPO
and Ell Espectador we're among
those petitioning the president.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Mrs. HIP. Thompson,
Partner in Bookstore

Mrs. H. P. Thompson. 81, a
partner in the firm of w. H.
Lowderp1ilk g. Co., bookdealers.
at tbs Twelfth street NV, died
Monday at Homeopathic Hos
pital. She lived at 2612 East
West highway, Chevy Chase. Md.
Her father, Col. Will H. Lowd-
ermilk. author and historian,
founded the Lowdermilk Co. "a
years ago at 1418 F street NV.
Mrs. Thompson, the former
Grace L. Lowdermilk, was born
in Cumberland. Md, and came
to Washington in the early
1870s. She had been, a partner
in the store since the death of
her mother, Mrs. Temperance
Luman Lowdermilk, in 1923. Un-
til she became ill two years ago,
she had maintained an active in
terest in the store.
Mrs. ThompSon'S husband, DR..
Thompson, a surgeon and gen.
eral practitioner, died in 1928.
Survivors are her son, William
P. Thompson of the Chevy Chase
address, a marketing specialist
with the Department of Agri-
culture. and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be Fri
day in Rose Hill Cemetery, Cum
berland.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Charles Chadwick, 79,
Former Yale Athlete
Speeial Dispateh 10 The stor

CHARLESTOWN, Mass, Sept
30.-Charles Chadwick, 79, writer
and one-time star in football and
track at Yale, died Monday at
his home here. ..
Mr.. Chadwick was graduated
from Yale in 1897 after playing
left guard for four seasons on
the varsity team. He also held
the intercollegiate hammer throw
record at that time.
After leaving Yale Mr.. Chad
wick entered New York Univer-
sity Law School and was grad
uated in 1899. He was appointed
a deputy assistant district at
torney in New York and served
in that post for four years.
Later he became assistant cor
poration counsel in Brooklyn,
then resigned to devote his time
to writing. He was the author
of numerous sport and short
stories and two novels.
He lectured for a time on
short-story writing and creative
writing at Harvard University.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Grace Nugent Chadwick: a
daughter, Miss Barbara Lee
Chadwick; brother, George B.
Chadwick; three sisters, Mrs.
Bower w. Barnwell, Mrs. Daniel
Woodhead and Miss Mary M.
Chadwick.