davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
us. Navy Adopts
Nisei'S Invention
Radiation Intensity
Calculator May Aid
Us in Atomic War

HONOLULU. T. H., May 6-Tht
U. S. Navy has adopted an inven.
ton by Hawaii Nisei that may
greatly aid our armed forces in al
atomic war.
Called the radiation intensity de-
cay calculator by its inventor, Geo
S. Izuta, the device determines how
soon and how long persons may en-
ter areas contaminated by atomic
explosions.
The calculator, which has beer
reproduced by the 18th naval dis.
trict, has also been acclaimed by
Army and Air Force Pathological de-
Tense specialists in Hawaii.
The Navy's local beneficial sug.
gestions committee recently gave l.
zuta $75 as reward for creating
and designing his invention.
The committee is forwarding the
calculator to Washington for patent
and possible military-wide adoption
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
Hard Blow Struck
On Segregation
Whites Don't Mind
Negroes, Orientals,
ST. Survey Shows

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May 8
-(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch)-Most
whites in the Bay area really don't
care whether or not Negroes or ORR
entails move into their neighbour
hoods, according to recent opinion
survey, it was reported in the San
Francisco Chronicle.
This and a number of other little
heard conclusions ON the problem OF
segregation were presented last week
at a Council for Civic Unity panel
discussion.
The conversation of the group OF
experts and the audience ranged
from the extent of segregation here
to its effects on PERSONS lives and
produced those other ideas;
Only 20 per Cent of the people
in a community are likely to object
To non-whites moving in-but they
are very noisy 20 per cent.
2-In San Francisco, most nom
whites are confined to old, rundown
areas, and have shared little OF the
citys new housing, though the stu
alton is improving somewhat.
3-Real estate and banking people
often refuse Negroes loans to pur-
chase housing outside those areas.
Consequently, Negroes have set up
their own cooperative bank for that
purpose.
hThe most neighborly people IN
the old fashioned sense are those
least likely to feel prejudice.
segregation can help foster q
type of person who is neurotic ana
afraid.
These conclusions resulted from a
series of questions propounded py
the audience, which had broken IN
to groups of six to get to know eacn
other and discuss problems to pre-
sent to the experts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
California Body
|Okehs Mild FEPC;
Opposition Looms

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May O.
The assembly industrial relations
committee last Thursday night ap-
proved to the Hawkins bill de-
claring the policy of the state to be
against discrimination because of
race, creed or color in employment
in private industry.
The bill now goes to the floor of
the assembly. A stronger measure
on the same subject, which would
have created a fair employment
practice commission, was recently
defeated in committee
The new bill is expected to run
into strong opposition on the floor
of the Legislature
If passed, 1t would subject an en-
ployer who allegedly Disseminated
against a job applicant to civil
action for damages.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
SPORTS...
Shir1adc Stars

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 6-After a
dismal start of a 492 series for the
Salinas Valley Lettue Growers team
last Thursday night, Fuzzy Shima-
ola of San Francisco, first Nisei from
any West coast city to bowl in a
National ABC tournament roared
back with high series in singles and
doubles Friday night to wind up
with a 1889 all-events count.
Tense in his first appearance
Thursday in Americas stiffest bowl
ing competition. Shimada was way
off his average in the team series.
His 492-or 1854 game ayerage-was
almost 40 pins below his 202 avera-
ge on his home alleys.
BY Friday, however, he had be-
come accustomed to the Coliseum
lanes and he smashed the pins for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06

five 200 games out of the six he
rolled. His highest game was 232
in the singles In which he also had
his lowest, 1870.
His total all-events count of 1889
was only IL pins short of 1900 200
average for nine games.
Shimada's 670 series In the dou-
bles with Lee Mitchell is expected
to be one of the respectable scores
In the tournament.
His complete scores we're:
Team-158- 1862 171-492.
Singles-180- 215- 232-627.
Doubles
Lee Mitchell, 1916 203-537.
Fuzzy Shimada, 221 -225- 224-670
1907
All-Events- 27-670-1789.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
WEEKLY HABIT
. BY togo TAKATA


By togo TAKATA
Time most invaluable though intangible possession That
is the one really limiting hope to do
time to the individual on earth was eternal then all
ambitions and desires eventually be realized
Anyone average faculties could become rich
famous powerful time in the recog
n7ed form accomplishment who are able to u
lie properly the time that disposal the manner in
which the outcome unoru-
nae for the rest of this reach full pro-
ductve capacity merta maturity pinnacles
In short find life all haven't made
allotment toward the attainment an
objective We have time that
poet Rudyard Kpne once told gradual
ing college class how in
whatever field they averaged
twenty Immediately
their life twenty
with this objective Fundamentally sacrificing things
necessary Then by the time they forty and still in the prime
preferred they njoy of toll
we could follow this sound advice could all get somewhere
spite Kping
waow in medoc The majority lack the push and patience
accomplish within only
political bgwigs corporation presidents
mirals paywrghts
f-susaned prominence
learning this precious substance
time, many o get educated.
Suppose
ing visible tokens fulfilling exis
praises place
pedestal useful service insignificant
though may welfare others We derive salts
faction of achievement thusly.
But here again, inevitable picture.
Despite t.. progresses made by lv
ing standards matter how alru
Intentions ourselves
If we are to carry humanitarian deeds.
There is much might yean time and effort
that after we've taken of our
own needs We have to others
Thus to be able to give economically successful
selves first again. matter of proportion
mnt balance of time between
s-servce nsuae himself against pos
be instability before the service of Others
Life it seems against time Whether on
day-to-dag continually trying to strike
do and what want to do
But for successful and the unsuccessful time ticks away
of the same rate and that counts And no
fortune can be destroyed be forfeited and
restored not time. -eFTom Inc new oahaoiai'.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice Of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
WANTED: Three experienced
women for sewing. Union wages.
Sc. O781.
FOR RENT: Large, clean furnish
ed room. Phone CA. 0257.
WANTED: Experienced power
machine operators. Mems clothing
$1.25 an hour.
Samuel Martin, Ltd, COS Union st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
Local JACL Mixer
Booked Thursday

Members of Seattle chapter, ia
panese American Citizens League
will get together for mixer" at 8
pm. Thursday, May 7, at 1414 Wei
Ter st.
The mixer" will also serve as q
meeting at which time those inter-
ested in a flower arrangement class
are urged to be present. Mrs. Ma
sajiro Watanabe will teach if such
a group is formed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
Self-Service Laundry
Opened by Nisei

Frank Hino, Nisei who recently
returned to Seattle from Chicago,
ILL.,, where he relocated during the
war, last Saturday opened the
"Snappy Self-Service Laundry at
1904 Jackson st.
Hino specializNs in dry cleaning
and shirt service His modern
plant has commercial machinery
for shay rugs, and IL small speed
queen washers.
The business telephone number is
Franklin 8448.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Legion Again Backs
McCarran Alien Law
As Nemesis Of Reds

The American Legion today re-
affirmed its support for the Nc
Carran-Walter immigration Act
and said that If rigidly enforced
it can "break the back of the
Communist conspiracy within a
very short period of time"
Jerome F. Duggan Of st. Louis,
chairman of the legion's ma
tional legislative commission,
listed six reasons for supporting
the, act, in a letter to Senator
Watkins. Republican. of Utah,
chairman of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Immigra-
ton. In addition to its use as an
anti Communist weapon, they
were:
It was more carefully drawn
than any bill in modern times.
1t makes possible supervision
and deportation of literally
thousands of aliens against whom
final warrants of deportation
have been issued but who, for one
reason or another, were unde-
portable"
It retains the national quotas
system as the basis for immigra-
ton policies.
It removes racial discrimina-
ton in previous immigration
laws.
It establishes a policy Of &C.
lecting immigrants most likely to
fit into our economy and culture.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Planners 10 View Problem
OF Bridges and Loop Road

The National Capital Planning
Commission was to meet today
to consider the problems of
bridges across the Potomac and
the proposed expressway through
Rock Creek Park.
Yesterday, Commission mem
bers took rubber-neck tour Of
the possible bridge sites and the
proposed inner loop highway.
They also inspected the Worth
ington Oil Co. refinery on the
George Washington Memorial
parkway. The refinery, burned
out in a recent spectacular fire,
may be bought by the commits
sion to extend the parkway right
of-way.
Three carloads Of commission
members and staff covered both
sides Of the river yesterday, driv-
ing in the afternoon sunshine
behind a motorcycle escort. They
also viewed the Southwest Re-
development area, and circled
the proposed inner loop high
way.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
0rioIe BusIine Refused
Route 10 Downtown Area

Judge Alexander Holtzof Of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia upheld the
Public Utilities Commission yes
terday in its refusal to allow
the Oriole Motor Coach Lines,
Inc, a route to and from a down
town bus terminal.
Oriole had asked the commits
sion for a route to a terminal
on H street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets NV.
The commission, in denying
the request, held that first Oriole
would need a certificate that the
proposed operation was neces-
sary for the public convenience.
Oriole, it said. had never applied
for such a certificate.
Oriole carries passengers be-
tween a terminal at Georgia and
Eastern avenues NV. and points
in Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

unit, which develops 1000 horse
power. is slated to become the
Transportation Corps work
horse" in rail operations, Army
officers here reported.
Col. William c. Rogers of the
transportation research and de-
velopment station here, says
that this locomotive has the
ability to exert great forward
motion at slow speeds under Sc
we're load and grade, conditions
A similar locomotive is at Fort
Eustis.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
40 Democratic chairmen Miss State Filing Deadline

Mr.. Davis said the 1852 Cen
eral Assembly fixed a new dead
line, April IS instead Of May IA,
to speed up printing Of ballots
for men in the service.
The board secretary declined
to name the tardy chairmen to
whom he sent kilograms. nor
would he say whether a penalty
would be imposed.
Mr.. Moncure said the certifi-
Gates from Alexandria were filed
late. Leonard o. Hilder. Arling-
ton chairman, and Guy Bayes.
Fairfax chairmen, said they
filed within the deadline certi-
ficates of candidacy submitteI
to them.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Army in Europe Tests
New Type Locomotive
By The Assoeioted Prexs

FORT EUSTIS, Va, April "a
A new type locomotive is under
going intensive testing in Europe
under the direction of the Mill
tary Railway Service of the Army
Transportation Corps.
Designed by the Electromotive
Division Of the General Motors
Corporation, the DieSel-electric
Evening star., 1953-04-24
By the Assoeicted Press


RICHMOND, April 24.-About
40 local Democratic chairmen
in Virginia. including Thomas
j. Moncure Of Alexandria, failed
to meet Wednesdays deadlir@
for certifying to the State Board
of Elections the candidates
qualified for the July IA primary.
Mr.. Moncure said yesterday
he had talked with Levin Mock
Davis. secretary of the State
Board Of Electors. and Mr.. Davis
had said he received the certi-
f1cates after the deadline and
there is no threat to the validity
of the primary.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
New Advertising AnqIe

A new firm in Stuttgart, the
German Foreign Radio Advertis-
ing Corp, is promoting German
advertising through foreign sta
tions, adapted to the local Ian
guage, tastes and customs.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Catholic Veteruns Meet

HAMPTON. Va. April "a (P.
Catholic War Veterans. De-
partment Of Virginia, will hold
its fifth annual convention here
tomorrow and Sunday at St.
Rose of Lima Hall.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Tree Disease Studied

Dorothea Olivier of Cape Town
University, South Africa. is
studying ways to curb a fungus
disease which threatens the
Cape's silver trees.
, 1953-01-23
Governor Confers
With Officials Here
On Schools. Hospital

Governor de Castro con-
ferred on Wednesday with Ad
ministrator Canegata, Super
intendent of Education, Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen and G.
Frederick Dixon, of st. Croix
and st. Thomas, respectively,
and Acting Superintendent of
Public Works Albert Mel
thropp on the school construc-
ton bids.
The Governor is still making
every effort t 0 determine
whether sufficient changes
could be made in the bids to
permit award of contract for
both high schools.
Later the Governor con-
ferred also on the hospital fee
bill with members of the Mu-
nicipal Council Of st. Croix.
, 1953-01-23
Justice Vinson Gives
Oath to His Personnel
Friend Eisenhower

When Chief Justice Fred
Vinson administered the oath
to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
as President of the United
States he was facing his old
friend and bridge partner, ac-
cording to news reports.
The two have been warm
friends for the past ten years
despite the fact that they are
b tn opposite in political
affiliations.
Both are rated as experts at
bridge and like to play when
ever they get an opportunity
to get away from their mill
tary and judicial cares.
, 1953-01-23
FFnrold Blum Rep. Of
United Services Ora.
Visits St. Thomus

Harold Blum, representa-
tive of the United Services
Organization visited Saint
Thomas yesterday and con-
ferred with Governor de Cas-
tro, the Chairman of the local
U.S.O., E. Leonard Brewer,
the Chairman and the Co
Chairman Of t h e Service
Mems Center Committee, Mrs.
Harvey Bissel and Mrs. de
Castro.
The discussion with Mr..
Blum was in connection with
use. assistance during the
forthcoming visits of large
contingents of US. Marines
liberty and recreation in the
Virgin Islands.
, 1953-01-23
Greek Forces Shore
In One Hundred dnd
Thirty Koredn Fights

WITH THE U.N. FORCES
IN first ele-
ments of the Greek Expedi-
tionary Forces, which operate
with the 3rd Infantry Divi-
sion, arrived i n battalion
strength in Korea less than a
week after the Chinese inter-
vention in December, 1850
After a 30-day training pc
Rod, the men of the Greek
Army marched against the
Communist forces and drove
its enemy north.
The volunteer force took
part in the pounding drives
t h a t sent the e II e m y
back over the 38th Parallel
after the Chinese counter-of-
fensive that had hurled the
battleline below Seoul for the
second time in eight months.
This time the foe remained
behind a line that eventually
became the "ceasefire" line of
July, 1851, when peace talks
began.
The Greek Forces in Korea
have participated in 100 bat
ties and have been honored by
the United States and the Re
public of Korea as well as by
the:~ cwn country.
Presaert Harry S. Truman
, 1953-01-23
E%nul1qurdl Address
Of FiseanhoWer Snid
To be End Shortest

The Inaugural address of
President Eisenhower is said
to have been the second short
est in history. The shortest
was the End of General George
Washington, only 1874 words.
President Eisenhower's was
1890 words.
The longest, 5000 words,
was m a d e by President
Harrison.
, 1953-01-23
Mr.. Gustdve Here
To Survey Prospects
OF Mig. Shoes

Mr.. Gustave, a S he is
known throughout the bust
ness world, arrived here this
morning to survey the posi-
bilities of getting enough per-
sons, especially girls and wo-
men, interested in the manu-
facture of ladies end gents
hand crochet metallic lastex
slippers.
Mr.. Gustave, whose head
quarters is located on the
seventy-ninth floor of the
Empire State building in New
York, has branches all over
the United States and estab-
lished a branch in Puerto Rico
four and a half years ago
which employ about 1900
women on home work, which
is said to be very interesting.
He established in st. Thomas
in December last year; it was
then that Norman Cissel, Ger
titled Accountant and resi-
dent of st. Croix, met Mr.. Gus
tove and suggested that such
a project would be welcomed
in St. Croix.
Both gentlemen arrived to-
day and Mr.. Cissel has ar
ranged interviews with local
, 1953-01-23
Senutors. Dodgers to
Clash on Pdrdde
Ground Sunday

The Senators and Dodgers
Baseball teams are scheduled
to clash on Parade Ground on
Sunday, January Is, at three
O'Clock. This will be the last
game between these t w o
teams and it will be the most
crucial contest of the season
for t h e Senators. Should
they win this one they will tie
the Athletics for first place.
On the other hand if the
Dodgers take the game the
Athletics will become t h e
champions.
The record shows the Sena-
tors with 8 wins and ! game
lost; the Dodgers 3 wins and
s losses.
The Dodgers have shown
much Improvement recently.
Sundays 6 ian should be
exciting.
, 1953-01-23

bestowed t h e Presidential
init Citation on the battalion
and President Syngman Rhee
warded them the Republic of
Korea's 0 W n Presidential
Tsit Citation.
II their 100 engagements
Continued on last page)
, 1953-01-23

officials and organizations to
meet md talk with Mr.. Gus
.tave today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN, r. l., Mar. IA
Tony DeSpirito, national riding
champion in 1852 with a record
800 victories, rode four winners
today to bring his 1853 total to
46 as the New England racing
season opened at Lincoln Downs.
Thirty-five thousand fans wag-
cred record-breaking $1,512,-
538.
The handle was the biggest in
the tracks history for nine races,
although $1,6O4,6 ,695 was handled
for a 10-event program last
Armistice Day.
Despirito had a mount in all
nine races and booted home two
second place f1nishers while
running out of the money in
his other three tries. His winners
were Brownskin ($3.80 in the
second, Wolfheart ($6.20) in the
third, nightingale ($11.20) in the
Evening star., 1953-03-15
DeMarco Easily Wins
Over Davis in Boston
By the Assoeloted Press

BOSTON, Mar. 14.-Paddy
(The Billygoat) DeMarco of
Brooklyn mauled his way to a
unanimous 10-round decision
over Henry Davis of Los Angeles
tonight in a nationally televised
10-round boxing bout at the BoS-
ton Arena. DeMarco weighed
1854, Davis 1875.
The strong Brooklyn battler
banged away from close quar-
ters all the way and pounded out
a one-sided verdict over the
Californian.
Davis was bleeding from a
cash near his left eye suffered
in the 10th round and his other
eye started to close tight in the
eighth.
Under the Massachusetts Box
ing Commission scoring system
which gives 10 points to the
winner of a round and nine or
less to the loser. with 10 points
each in even sessions, Referee
Joe Zapustas vottd 100 to 80 for
DeMarco; Judge Joe Santoro
had it for Paddy, 100-91, and
Judge Tom McNeeley voted for
DeMarco, 99-93.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Johnston, a baseball pitcher
before his arm gave out, was
playing with Wilmington of the
Interstate League in the sum-
mer of 1851 when he decided to
try his fortunes in pro basket
ball. He asked Jim Ward, gen.
eral manager of the Wilmington
club, to ask Gottlieb for a chance.
Who's he?" was Gottleib's
first question.
1t was a natural question.
Johnston, it was revealed, never
gained stardom in college. He
played as a freshman and sopho-
more at Ohio State without dis
tinguishing himself, then made
himself ineligible by signing a
baseball contract with the Phil
lies. He pitched with Terre
Haute of the Three-Eye League
and Tri-Cities of the Western
international League before join
ing Wilmington.
How tall is he?" was Gott-
leib's second question.
"Six-foot-Six," Ward answered
but even that was incorrect.
I'VE measured him after we
decided to give him a chance. +"
Gottleib says. "He was 6-8.
Didn't know it himself. He hadn't
been measured since he left COL
lege."
Johnston didn't play much last
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Johnston, Scoring Champion
OfNBA, Had to Beg for Trial

year. HE showed flashes of
greatness" Gottleib' said, but he
made mistakes. When this sea-
son started, I told him he would
be my regular center"
Gottleib was in need of a CEN
ter. Paul Arizin, his top player
last season and the champion
scorer in the NBA, departed for
the Marine Corps.
Neil just needed that years
experience" Gottleib says. HE
missed those two years of COL
lege ball. No telling what his
development would have been
had he played through college.
He certainly has shown plenty of
Improvement this season."
Johnston uses a hook shot
and a two-handed set to make
his points. His high for single
game in pro ball is "a points,
which he made twice-againSt
Boston and Syracuse.
The son of a Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad conductor, Johns
ton started playing basketball
as small boy in the school,
yards in his hometown of Chilli
cothe, Ohio. He made All-Ohio
with Chillicothe High School,
where he set a school record
for a single game-38 points.
Johnston, a 24-year-old who
hopes to coach basketball, has
three brothers, two of whom
live here. James, 6-5 works at
the State Department, while
Bob, 6-3. works at the Bureau
of Standards. Walt, 6-3, is an
FBI man stationed at Albany,
N. Y. Neil is the only basket
ball player in the family. His
father stands 6-3 and. his
mother, So.
AS for winning the leagues
scoring title. Johnston, who
married a girl from his home
town and is an expectant father.
seems very unconcerned.
"All I know" he says, "is I
wanted a chance to play"
And Gottleib's glad he took
a chance on Neil. Like Columbus.
Gottleib seems to have made an
amazing discovery.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
DeSpirito Rides Four Winners
As New England Racing Beqins

fourth and Sovereign Blue
($4.60) in the eighth.
Vigilant Stables Sailed Away,
with Jimmy Boucher up, turned
in a surprise triumph in the fea-
tured $500 Inaugural purse,
a seven-furlong sprint. The four
year-old War Admiral colt paid
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 after cov-
ering the distance in 1:274s.
Sailed Away was held back in
the early going as Boucher let
him settle into his best stride.
Then he moved up steadily, took
command in the far turn and
scored by a half length over
Ralph loves Regal. Regal fin
ished a length ahead of a stable
mate, o L. Fosters Jones Brook.
The entry, trained by c. p. Hat
field. paid $500 to place and $3.50
to show.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Baltimore Stodiun1's 297 Feet
Fuvors FOUL Hon1ers

The Baltimore Stadium has a
seven-foot fence.
Boston's Fenway Park, whose
short left field foul line favors
home run hitters is about in
Baltimore's class.
Baltimore'S Stadium seats
about 10000 under present con-
ditions and will take another
22,500 when the upper deck is
completed. Field boxes would
handle another couple of thou
sand to put the total at about
1000.
The stadium is shaped much
like an open-end 20" and the
top deck will be U-shaped. It
will not extend over the entire
first tier of seats but is big
enough to provide shade virtu-
ally for the entire baseball sea-
son for those in the lower deck.
The upper deck will include
space for concessions, comfort
rooms and a first aid station.