davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
French Star 10 Skate
In UIine's Ice Show

Jacqueline. du Bief, former
world figure skating champion
from Paris, will appear in the
Hollywood Ice Revue April ell
at Uline Arena.
Miss du Bief. who won the
world title in 1852 and performed
with the Ice Capades last year.
takes the spotlight in two Of
the 10 big production numbers.
Other stars on the show in
clude Barbara Ann Scott. l948
Canadian Olympic figure skating
champion, Freddie Trenkler,
Skippy Baxter. Bobby Blake.
Jack Raff1ower and Jerry Mapes.
There will be l4O skaters in
the show which will start at
$3.50 each night and at 2::3O pm.
Saturdays and Sundays.
Tickets will go on sale tomor-
row at Uline and The Fairway.
1928 G street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
CampaneIIa S Homer
Beats Kelly abine
Gets Bruised Elbow

MIAMI. Mar. 13.-The Brook
lyn Dodgers won their fourth
straight exhibition game today
with q SO shutout over the Bos-
ton Red Sox. The Dodgers rec
ord is now four wins and three
losses. The Red Sox have
dropped two in a row to Brook
Ign after five straight wins.
The Dodgers were never in
danger after Roy Campanella
tagged Leo Kiely for a three
run homer in the first inning.
Carl Erskine, the Dodgers 20
game winner last year, made his
spring debut and breezed
through four innings, allowing
four of Boston'S five hits. Billy
LoeS followed and was wild but
halted the Red Sox with men on
base. Bob Milliken, making his
third exhibition appearance,
stopped the Red Sox without q
hit in the final two frames.
Pitcher Glen Labine. clipped
on his right elbow by a line
drive from Erskine's bat in hit
ting practice, suffered no more
than a bad bruise. X-ray pic
lures were taken and they
proved negative. Labine, how
ever. will not pitch for a few
days.
Boston ------ 600 600 600 S O
Brooklyn Sol 900 O1x-5 2 o
Kiely, Bremen "a, Kemmerer (s)
and White, NiarhoS (5l; Erskine. Loes
(5). Milliken go and Campanella.
Home run-Brooklyn, Campanella,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Boxing
Continued from Page CID


McInnis in a week. He beat the
Marylander last Saturday in a
dual meet.
Virginia and Penn State also
had two individual champions
Besides Nichols, the Cavaliers
had a champion in Pete Potter,
former football star. Potter won
the 156-pound title by defeating
Army's Don Rumble in the most
exciting bout of the night.
Jack Stokes beat Army's Andy
Maloney for the 147-pound
championship and Adam Kois
won the 178-pound TILE over
Bruce Yancey of Syracuse for
Penn States two titles.
Championship Finals.
125 pounds-Gary CARRIER. Maryland,
deGi ss ne1,n Bill Banerdt Virginia.
1879 pounds-Haywood Hanseli Army.
decisioned Erich Hintze, Maryland.
deeisioned Andy Maloney. Army
l58 pounds-Pete. Potter Virginia.
decisioned Don Rumble. Army.
1913 pounds--Estel Nichols Virginia,
decisioned Bill Mc!nnis, Maryland.
17S pounds-Adam KoiS. Penn State,
decisioned Bruce Yancey, Syracuse.
Heavyweight-Leo Coyne, Maryland,
dectsioned Joel Coleman, Penn State.
Seminal Results,
125 pounds-Gary CARRIER. Maryland
6ecisioned Tom .Weinstein. Army; Bill
Panerdt. Virginia. decisioned Frank
I33-Vincs pa,ur,ho Nr.rvI.nd aa
clsicned Bob McMath. Penn State;
Gerry Jaffe. Syracuse, deciSioned Mike
Stevenson, Army
139-Erick Hintze. Maryland. deci-
stoned John Granger. Syracuse; Haywood
!Hanseil. Army. decisioned Grice Whitley.
Virginia.
stoned Art Nelson. Syracuse; Andy Ma
loney, Army, decisioned Dave King. Vir-
165-Estel Nichols, Virginia. deci-
stoned Vince Rigolosi. Syracuse; Bill Nc
innis. Maryland. decisioned Harry Ruhf
Heayyweight--Joel Coleman. Penn
State. decisioned Frank Hicks. Army;
Leo Coyne. Maryland. decisioned Tom
De CiccO Catholic University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
AIIegany High Wins
To Ruin Title Hope
OF Bethesda-CC
By Dick SIoy

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Schools hopes for its first State
championship were postponed
with authority last night at
Richie Coliseum. as the Barons
fell before Allegany High. 76-41,
in the Glass A final of the Mary
land tournament.
The issue practically was set
tied by halftime as the Cumber-
land team hit on 20 of its so
shots from the floor for a 1920
lead. 1t was Allegany's 18th
championship in IL appearances
in the finals. its only loss COM
ing last year to Montgomery
Blair of Silver Spring. The
Campers have qualified for the
playoffs IA times.
The other championship games
last night resulted in Bruce High
of Williamsport winning its sec
ond straight class B title. so to
IS. over Easton. and Perryville
taking the class c final from New
Windsor, IS to SO.
Allegany led all the way. All
five of Allegany's starters hit for
goals at the close of the first
quarter to pull away to a 1913
lead going into the second period.
The score at the end of the third
was SO to 81.
B-CC. lacking its captain and
floor leader. Allen Sonner, who
injured his left foot two weeks
ago. was thoroughly disorganized
by the time the first period was
half over John Cornelius and
Larry Sault. bees tallest regu-
lars. were smothered under the
backboards, and Mike Salter,
Gordon Tayloe and Dicky Hill
were unable to get off more than
a half dozen shots at the basket
the whole evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Cardinals WoIIop Cubs
Despite Bakers Homers

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 13.-The
st. Louis Cardinals pummelled
the Chicago Cubs, 1914, today
before 1885 fans in the first
game ola four-game transcon-
tinental series.
In losing their sixth exhibition
in seven outings, the Chicagoans
were limited to seven hits and
committed three errors. Ernie
Banks got three of the Cub safe
ties and Gene Baker hit two
homerS.
The Cardinals, making their
first California appearance in 81
years, blasted Paul Minner for
six runs and nine hits in the
first four innings.
The Cards got their last two
runs in the sixth when Stan Mu-
sial belted home run over the
right-center .bIeachers.
St. Louis B40 222 n0o-I0 II .
Haddix Walsh t5). Jones 90 and
Rice; MxlneE Hacker t5). zick Is, and
Home runs-St Louis. Repulski. MI.
sal. Chicago. Baker 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Tigers Batter Rogovin
In Trouncing Reds, 9-5

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 13 (P.-
The Detroit Tigers today socked
Saul Rogovin. former Tiger and
White Sox pitcher. for six runs
in less than three innings and
then went on to wallop Cincin-
natl, 9-5.
The veteran right-hander was
shelled for four straight hits in
the third without retiring a man.
He was replaced by Jackie Col
lum.
The American Leaguers clout-
ed two homers, a half dozen
doubles and nine singles. jim
DelSing'S homer was good for
three runs.
Gus Bell paced the Redleg
batters with a two-run double
and a single.
Detroit 49, oe5 100 01o-a II 2
Cincinnati DOB 600 03O-5 8 o
Gray. Gromek a.. Larry ~ and
Bats; Rogovin, Collum CD. Smith (6l
and Kinaman Home runs: Detroit
Tuttle and DelSing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Sd Airborne Boxers
Take Service Title on
Victory by Thrash

The 82d Airborne. Division
from Fort Bragg. N. c.. last
night won the Middle Atlantic
Interservice Athletic Conference
boxing tournament by the mar
gin Of one bout before 5000 ring
fans at Fort Myer.
Twenty two year old Willie
T aSh, former 147-pound
champion of the Bird Army, won
it for the Paratroopers with a
slashing victory over Randy
Horne of the Camp Lejeune
Marines.
Thrash knew he had to win
to bring the title to the Army. A
win by Horne, a Washington
boy who went to Spingarn High
School. would have practically
clinched a fourth straight title
for the Marines.
Horne started out as il he
meant to bring about the garri-
son finish for Lejeune, sending
Thrash Keeling around the ring
in the first round. The Para
trooper. however, recovered in
the second and third and had
Horne virtually out on his feet
when the bell sounded.
Marines Win Next Bout.
The Marines Joe Davis won
the next bout, as it turned out.
and had Horne won, the Air
borne fighters would have had
almost certain victory snatched
from their grasp.
The Nays Don Lee, who has
had 104 knockouts in the career
which has made him All-Navy
heavyweight champ, added an
other by pounding out a victory
over Camp Pickett's Kenneth
Jackson. Jackson was unable
to answer the bell for the third
round.
ESkrlOge PullS surprise.
/ Cliff Eskl1dge provided a sur.
prise with his one-punch knock
out of Pvt. Willie Stewart in the
second round of the flyweight
class.
Rocky Kreiner of the D. C..
Naval Receiving Station and ALL
Navy bantamWeight champion.
won over the 82d Airborne's 49,
pound contender. Sergt. Lelon
Pete, a Filipino. Rocky, a yeo-
man first class, halls from Balti-
| more.
The summaries:
-, ll2-pound class--Clitton Eskridgs
| Little Greek, knocked out William
Stewart I'D Airbornel, second round,
Receiving Station decisioned Lelon Pete
. Esd Airborneb. -
l25-Patrck Jasmine Camp Pickettl
( decisioned Willie Macon ,S2d Airborne,
cisioned Alton Allen fs3d Airbornel.
! l39-Nicholas Larosa Lejeunel de.
| cisioned Ray Allen ID. c. Naval Receiv-
! l47-William Thrash ts2d Airbornel
decisioned Randy Horne Gejeune).
! l56-Joseph Davis fLejeune) won split
decision over Eugene Walden ts2d
I65ERichard Hill tLejeune, decisioned
Leonard Maddox (s2d Airbornei.
l1S-Don Lee little Creek won BY
TKO over Kenneth jackson Camp
Unlimited Aubrey House. ,Le,eune)
won on forfeit over Lewis Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Knicks Retain Division Crown
In Beating Syracuse, $3.50

season to clinch first place in the
Western Division.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar. Is
(Pl. - The Rochester Royals
closed their league schedule to-
night by edging the Philadelphia
Warriors, 77-76, on a free throw
by Arnie Risen in the last seven
seconds.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (Pl.-
Boston's Celtics climbed into a
second place tie with Syracuse
in the MIA Eastern Division by
defeating Baltimore, 97-85, in the
Bullets last home appearance
Bill Sharman, Bob Cousy and Ed
. Macauley poured in 50 points
among them for the CelticS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
White Sox Pound Rookie
In 60 Win Over Pills

CLEARWATER, Fla. Mar. IS
P.-The Chicago White Sox
ganged up on Rookie Jack San
ford for seven hits and five runs
in the seventh inning today to
hand the Phillies 6-3 loss, their
fifth exhibition. defeat in seven
games.
Sanford inherited a 81 lead
from Curt Simmons, who had
limited the American Leaguers to
one run and three hits in five
innings.
Chicago (A) 600 010 5000 10 q
Philadelphia CN) 02O O1O O0O-3 & ;
lillian. Aloma "a, Consuegra (5), and
Loiiar' Simmons. Sanford 90 and Lo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
LeBruce Cogers Take
Area DeMoIuy Title

Robert LeBruce defeated Bir-
mingham, 48-41, at Takoma Park
Junior High School yesterday
to win this areas DeMolay
basketball championship. The
DeMolay league is for boys IA
to 81 years of age.
Bob Bennett led the winners
With Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

NEW YORK. Mar. 13.-The
New York Knickerbockers
clinched the Eastern Division
championship of the National
Basketball Association for the
second straight year with a 67-60
victory today over their closest
pursuers. the Syracuse Nationals.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game
attracted Madison Square Gar
den turnout of $3.50 fans.
The triumph was a big one
for New York. The two teams
play again tomorrow night at
Syracuse and if the KnickS had
lost both games the race would
-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Giants Beat Indians, 3D.;
PhiIIey Slams Homer

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. Is R.-
The New York Giants scored
three early runs and made them
stand up for a 30 victory over
the Cleveland Indians today.
Dave Philley's home run with
one on accounted for the Cleve-
land runs. Ruben Gomez was the
victim.
Two singles and an error by
First Baseman Rocky Nelson
gave the Giants a run in the
first inning. The New Workers
scored twice in the fourth on a
double by Monte Irwin, a single
by Henry Thompson which sent
Irwin across and a triple by
Catcher Ray Katt.
Bob Lemon, making his first
start. went the first three innings
for the Indians and was charged
with the defeat. Jim Hearn, the
first of three Giant pitchers, was
credited with the victory. Hearn
also worked three innings, al
lowing no runs and only one hit.
Cleveland ------ 600 0O2 600 o l
New York 100 200 OOx-3 3 )
r. Lemon. Tomanek "a. Wight t7J
ana GraSso; Hearn' Gomez "a, corwin
Home run-Cleyeland Phtlley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Two Anucostiu Sailors
Win in Mat Tourney
Speeioi Dispo,ch 10 The Stor

DAVIDSON, N. c., Mar. 49,
AnacoStia Naval Receiving Sta
ton, of Washington D. c., won
two upset victories to take third
place in the Southeastern Junior
AAU wrestling tourney here
tonight.
Bob Replogle, 147-pounder, de-
feated Xenophone Beake of the
Norfolk Naval Base and 147-
pound Bob Davis defeated Rich
mond YMCA'S Mebane Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
\ !!a#ElM NkA5eBALL
" Ata lCzNE ey BURTON HAWKINS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 13.-Jim Busby of the Sen
ators learned the art of relax
ing while batting by watching
Sam Mele, who went to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

White Sox In
the deal that
brought Bus
by to WASH
ington. I.
"He's the most
relaxed fellow
in the busi-
n e S S." Jim
S a d. III e
doesn't swing
hard but he
drives a ball a
long way. I
d e i'd e d to
copy his style
and it's helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Longs Homer Gives BUGS
Win Over Dodqer B Team

FORT PIERCE. Fla, Mar. 10.
P)-An eighth-inning homer by
Dale Long brought in Sam
Jethroe and gave the Pirates a
5-4 win over the Dodgers "B''
team in an exhibition game
today.
The BUGS scored three runs in
the second. and the Dodgers tied
the game in the fifth. Brooklyn
moved ahead in the seventh.
Today'S win gave the Pirates
81 exhibition record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Totals Ellis 80

Halftime: New York. -; Syracuse, 80.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. 3 (P).-
The Minneapolis Lakers broke
out of 12-game slump tonight,
bashing Fort Wayne. 1856, in
their last game of the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Totals $780, 30 10 10 Totals l5 IL Al
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
japanese Firm
Develops Ne,U Lens,
Faster han "A

TOKYO Japan. Jan. 2O-The
Nihon Kogaku Co according to u
nited Press has developed a new
Schmidt tense which projects the
normal television image on a screen
as large that or motion pictures.
The company. which makes the
famous Nixon camera, has also in
vented a polishing machine for mas
production of the new lens
Development Of the new lens by
the company was reported by the
Klodo News Agency.
The new lens the Kyodo report
stated. is about 40 ines faster than
ordinary camera lens IA and the i
mage on a seven-inch kinescope
can be enlarged on a screen II by
Is feet
The new lens and the polishing
machine will cost S12. 800
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20

Sgt Hiroshi Miyamra. Congress
sional Medal OF Honor winner from
Gallup N NJ AID MS wife Terry.
will be in Seattle this Friday Sat
urday and Sunday it was learned
today by The Northwest Times from
Bill Nishimura vino Will be the Mi
vamuras' personal host While they
are in this city
Sgt Miyamura is here to accept
the honor of being chosen one OF the
Ten Outstanding Young Men OF
the United States for 1858 by the
United States Junior Chamber OF
Commerce on Saturday, Jan. %. in
the Civic Auditorium After the
banquet at the Civic that day. ne
will attend a reception in the New
Washington Hotel.
The Seattle chapter of the Japa-
nese American Citizens League will
be the first group to honor the Mi
vamuras here. The JACL unit will
introduce and honor them at ban
ouet and dance on Friday, Jan. %, IN
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
auditorium Third Ave. and Column
bia st. This event begins at 6.3(
pm
The presence OF the Miyamura'
will highlight the JACL affair
which will be to honor approximate.
| ly $50 newly natufalized citizens
and to induct the 1854 chapter Off
GERS as originally planned.
Among the distinguished guest
will be Gov Arthur B L3nglie, Ma
yor Allan Pomeroy former Mayo
William F Devin Senator Henr
M. Jackson, Senator Warren @
Magnuson, James F. Boyd (distric
director Inauguration and Natura
., lization Service. and Kiefer Ora,
, also of local I & N S.
, The program itself will incluo
q the pledge of allegiance led by NV
commander Joe Hamanaka. tt
! singing of the national anthem wit
Martha KaWaguchi as leader. tt
, invocation by the Rev. Emery Al
:, dreWs of the japanese Bapti
! church the Introduction OF tt
= guests. the recognition of the ne
q citizens the welcome remarks
President Dr. Kelly K. Yamada. II
: congratulations in japanese by Pa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
Seattle Awaits Arrival
o. Sgt, Mrs. Miyamura

der. will emcee at the banquet.
Joe Hamanaka NVC commander.
will present Miyamura with an NVC
cap and formally award him an no
norary membership into NVC Mrs.
Hama Masuda, president of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary Club, will similarly
honor Mrs Miyamura with an no
norarv membership into WAC.
An informal reception will follow
at the NVC Memorial Clubhouse
Incharge of it will be the Mesdames
Sam Ko2u and Nobi Suyama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
A-Bomb Damage
Suit Dismissed as
'.JuriStic Nonsense

TOKYO Japan, Jan 20-Japan's
top authority on international law
last Friday dismissed the proposed
atom bomb damage suit by Japa-
nese lawyer against ex-U S. Presi-
dent Harry s. Truman and other A.
mericans as "juristic nonsense.
Professor Kisaburo Yokota of
Tokyo university was commenting
on the case now being prepared by
Shoichi OkamOto of Osaka against
those responsible for the atom
bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasa-
XII. Okamoto was a minor defense
counsel at the Tokyo International
war crimes tribunal which tried ia
pans top war criminals
In an interview with the English
language newspaper Nippon Times
the Tokyo university professor said,
81 must say the attorney (Okamoto)
lacks basic understanding of inter
national law"
OkamOtO claims he his planning
the suit on behalf of the A-bOmt
victims. There has been no COM
ment from both Hiroshima and Ma
gasaki cities.
The Nippon Times quoted Okamo'
to as saying he was planning to col
lect powers of attorney from a
least so 900 sufferers of A-bomb eff
fects But Professor YOkota asserts
that "the loser of war can seek M
redress from the victors".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20

Kashno. and the response by Dr.
Paul Shigaya.
NVC head Haman3ka will nitro F
duce Sgt Miyamwa after which .
Mayor Pomeroy will present a token
KEY to the city to the Korean War +
combat hero The installation oil
the local JACL chapter officers by
Bob Mizukami past chairman OF the
Northwest District CouncilCJACL),
and the presentation Of pearl stud
ed pins to past chapter presidents
also are on the program.
Sgt Miyamura himself is JACL
member being one of the charter
members of the Albuquerque. N M.
chapter.
The main speaker will be John P.
BOYD. district director of the lmm-
grafton and Naturalization Service.
Toru Sakahara will be the toast
master
Min Yamaguchi is general chair
man of the blnquet-dance which is
open to the general japanese Anne
rican public Assisting him in the
planning are DR. Yamada DR. Shin
ii Kozu. Shoichi Suyama, Kay va
maguchi DR. S Fukuda and Miyo
Nakatsu
The dance will start at 8 pm. =,
and the music will be furnished by
Howard Chip Sakuras l5-piece
orchestra. The Continentals'
The cost will be SO per plate and
will include the dance.
CONGRESSIONAL Medal winner Ill
roshi Miyamura will lay wreathS at
the japanese community's Memorial
Monument at LakevieW and at the
Public Safety Building Memorial
Plaza
At 9.3O Sunday morning. Jan "a
q Sgt Miyamura Will go to LakevieN
: to nor the Nisei war deads OF Worlc
a War II At 10 o'clock, he will la,
, another wreath for King Count
= World War II war deads at the Pu
bic Safety Building
f The public is invited to witnes
q the simple ceremonies
nj From 1890 Miyamura and hi
wife Terry will join other Outstand
. ing Young Men, their wives an'
i Jaycee dignitaries for either a SIX
trip to Stevens Pass or a cruise OF
Lake Washington
At 6 pm, NVC, WAC and tn
Gold Star Parents Association vii
Jointly honor Sgt Miyamura AM
his wife with a special Miyamur
banquet at the China Lane Restau
rant Third Ave near James.
Ted Imanishi Miyamura' oil
sergeant while with Company l
Tooth Battalion of the 442nd wi
introduce the CMH winner Ed
ward Kiyohara NVC vice comman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
National JACL
Fights Yen Bill

WASHINGTON. d. c, Jan. 20
(JACL) When the Senate consider
ed its first call of the calendar, at
the request of the JACL Japanese
American Citizens League, the bill
to dismiss all yen debt claims a.
gainst the Office OF Alien Property
was objected to and therefore not
approved the Washington office of
the japanese American Citizens
League reported today
This legislation, sponsored by Sc
nator Everett VI Dirksen CR., Ill
and unanimously reported by the
Judiciary Committee last year. pro-
vides for the dismissal by the Of
flee of Alien Property. Department
of Justice of the claims of some
II 800 Issei and Nisei for the return
of yen deposits in dollars made in
pre-war Japanese banks. Among
these financial institutions were the
Sumitomo YokOhara Specie, Mi
tsui, and Yasuda banks. Several
million dollars are involved.
Last year when the Senate first
weighed this measure, Senator
Wayne Morse Ind, OregJ objected
to its passage at the request of the
JACL The next time the Senate
weighed it Senator Warren G.
Magnuson Cd WASH again at
JACLs request. objected to its pas
sage
Last week, when the Senate con-
sidered its calendar for the first
time in 1854 again at JACL's re-
quest. Senator MagnusOn instruct
ed Senator Albert Gore ID. Tenn }
Official objector for the Democrats
to object to its approval
Although last weeks action pre-
vented its passage at that time, the
bill will be called up again Whene-
yer the unanimous consent calen'
dar is called Moreover. it is posi-
BILE that the Senate leadership may
place this legislation on the regular
calendar to be debated and formal
ly vo5ed upon
The JACL contends that TIN
measure is unconstitutional becaus
it, deprives American citizens an
resident aliens of their right to hav
their claims processed by the Oh
flee of Alien Property after the go
vernment had invited them to sub
nit their claims. TO arbitrarily an
summarily dismiss these claims b
legislative fiat violates the due pre-
cess clause of the Constitution III
JACL argues.
Last weeks objection to the
nactment OF legislation that is d'
tlimental to the welfare OF persol
of japanese ancestry in the Unite
States including Hawaii, is illustr
tive of JACL's continuing vigilan
to prevent passage of laws that d
prive Issei and Nisei in America
their rights, privileges and immui
ties said Mike Masaoka, WaShin
ton representative of the JACL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
Classified AID

2-bedroom apartment for rent.
$50. 1906 Washington st Inquire
Kay Nakamura. 1901 Yesler way
Phone Bellevue 1887.
viii lease retail department OF
my dry cleaning plant to qualified
partv Crane Cleaners, l13 18th
Ave MA O654, evenings FIR 1915
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
Something

OUT OF THE ORDINARY
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building of 20 units
1853 gross income $40 45s
1853 operating expense "a s55
Net SI4 SOB
Marriage pavment 1888
Overall net 81 $50
owner wants $25, 900 cash for E.
guilty and might consider some
trade. $7150 equals $50 net on
$25 600
You cant beat this anywhere!
Call Mr.. Atwood for details.
WHITE & POLLARD, INC
REALTORS
1888 Third Ave MA Hll