davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Five Other Charges

And Towards brush with the
city isn't through. Unable TO pro-
tect Towards wife, Betty. from
being slapped by a woman while
a policeman looked on, the city
nevertheless has found time to file
five other charges against the vet
eran.
The charges he still faces are
two of discharging a firearm in
the city. two of assault with a
deadly weapon, and a state charge
Of disorderly conduct arising from
the incident.
Towards fine was considerably
heavier than those given out to
white residents of the project who
have continued the racial disturb
ances for more than a year.
Fifteen of 10 persons arrested
July 10, after a riot broke up a
softball game, were fined "or
placed under court supervision"
One of the largest fines in the
incident was given to Mrs. Mary
Shutick. 48, who had to pay the
court $50. The others were fined
various amounts ranging from 81
I'm $50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
ArtS-Crafts Fair

The work of Northwest artists and
craftsmen again will be exhibited III
an 9Th annual Pacific Northwest
Arts 81 Crafts Fair to be held this
year on July 30, 81 and Aug. l at
Bellevue The Pacific Northwest
Arts & Crafts Fair is hte oldest and
largest show of its kind in this sec
ton of the country and is designed
to accommodate artists and craftsmen
in Washington, Oregon. Idaho and
Montana. Entries from British Co
lumbia also have been exhibited in
past years and are eligible.
For entry blanks or further infor-
nation, interested persons should
write to the Pacific Northwest Arts
& Crafts Fair Association, Pc Box
$50, Bellevue, Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
NEWS
of the
Nisei World
Senate Objects to Citizenship Measure

WASHINGTON, D. C., April %
tJACL)-Because of a single objec-
ton, the Watkins Bill restoring CT
tizenshlp to Nisei who lost it by vo-
ting in the postwar Japanese cleo
lions was passed over by the Senate
when it considered its Call of the
Calendar this week, the Washing
ton office of the Japanese American
Citizens League reported today.
Senator Albert Gore Cd Tenn
was responsible for the objection.
The legislation in question was
introduced at the request of the
JACL by Senator Arthur v Wat
kins Or, Utah, chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on
immigration and Naturalization 1t
was reported by the Senate judici-
airy committee unanimously a week
earlier.
1t provides that former United
States citizens who lost their cltl-
zenship solely by reason of having
voted in the postwar elections in
Japan while under American occu-
patton may regain such citizenship
by taking certain oaths before T.
nited States consular agent abroad
or in any naturalization court
Mike Masaoka, Washington JACL
representative, discussed the legis-
lative situation with Senator Wat
kins and other Senate leaders
In all probability, an effort will
be made to have the Senate policy
committee schedule this bill for
fl Or consideration and a vote, Ma
So Okla said. He noted that a similar
bll for Italian Americans had been
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
Claims Bill Clearance Sought by JACL

WASHINGTON. ID c. April 20
(JACL-In order to expedite elea-
rance of the Killings evacuation
claims bill, Mike Masaoka, Wash
ington representative of the Japa
nese American Citizens League,
conferred with officials of the lie
gislative reference service of the
Bureau of the Budget
Under the law, all bills presented
to Congress must be cleared through
the Bureau of the Budget, which
acts as the administrations legisla-
tive watchdog. and recommended
lions sent to the interested congress
sional committee in the form OF an
official report.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28

MaSaoka explained the back
ground of the evacuation and the
losses suffered by the evacuees to
bureau officials of the new admins
tration He also explained the le-
gislative and administrative history
of the JACL-endorsed evacuation
claims law that was originally pass
ed in l948 and its subsequent a
mendment in 1850 authorizing COM
promise settlement of the smaller
claims
He reported that he found the
Budget Bureau officials sympathe-
tic
He urged them to cIear with
favorable report to the House judi
ciary committee the measure Con-
gresham Patrick J. Killings (R.,
Calf introduced at JACLs re-
quest which would allow all the re-
naming claimants to either elect to
lldNt lllCll OldllllN OliiioNNA pAiA
settled or iudicially determined by
the Court of Claims.
Masaoka explained that the
House judiciary committee, to which
the Killings Bill was referred when
it was introduced had been unable
to act upon it up to this time be-
cause no report had been submitted
by the Budget Bureau to indicate
the attitude of the administration.
Masaoka also said that strongly
worded report by the Budget Blu
reau might enable the judiciary
committee to report the bill to the
House for its consideration without
the formality of holding public
hearings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28

sci as the producer of Go for
Brokel' has had a spectacular ca
reer in the manner of a Horatio Al
ger hero His meteoric rise in the
entertainment industry is legend In
Hollywood
Public spirited, socially conscious
and civic minded. Schary is a lead
er in many national religious hui
manitarian and community organi
cations He has participated in and
offered leadership to activities in
the interest of civil rights and hu-
man relations and has received ma
ny awards and citations from note
worthy groups.
from the College of the Pacific and
has received many honors in the
film industry. including an Oscar
for the screen play, Boys Town
In 1850 he received JACL's distin-
guished achievement award, spe-
cial citation and a gold medallion
for producing Go for Brokel' He
was similarly honored by veterans
of the 442nd ROT. the Tooth Batta-
lion. the WV and other groups.
Schary will touch upon the con-
vention theme of New Horizons
The event will take place at 7:30
pm Thursday. Sept 3 in the Pa
cific Ballroom of the Statler Hotel
in Los Angeles.
George Maruya. attorney, heads
the committee in charge of the E.
vent which will precede the opening
night mixer social
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
ISSei JACLUnit

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf April %
An Issei division of the San Fran
cisco JACL chapter was organized
last Friday at a special meeting OF
Issei community leaders and JACL
members it was announced by Jer-
ry Enomoto. San Francisco JACL
chapter president
1t was clarified by Enomoto and
Haruo Ishimaru, regional director,
that the purpose was not to start a
separate Issei JACL organization
but rather a division necessary be-
cause of language and age differ
ences The Issei division would be
part of the San Francisco JACb
chapter and work together on pro-
iects and problems affecting Japa-
nese Americans. Shichisaburo Hi
deshima was elected president
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28

passed by Congress several years a
go and that in fairness to those
concerned the Congress should also
enact this measure to restore Anne
rican citizenship to those who lost
it only because they voted in the
postwar japanese elections.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
DC. Group to Note
l-NAct Enactment

WASHINGTON, d. C. April %
tJACL)-To commemorate the Sc
cond anniversary of the enactment
of the immigration and Nationality
Act of 1852 the Washington. d. C.
chapter of the japanese American
Citizens League announces plans
for special testimonial banquet to
be held Sunday evening, June 81, at
the Sheraton Park Hotel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
Film Aide to ak

Los ANGELES. Calf. April %
Dore Schary, vice president in
charge of production at Metro
Goodwin Mayer Studios in Culver
City, will be the keynote speaker on
the opening day ceremonies of the
18th biennial national JACL con-
vention to be held Sept to 6 in
elusive. it was announced by Frank
F Chuman, associate convention
chairman in charge of official E.
vents
Schary who is best known to Nj
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Maryland Whips Tough Clemson, 76-0

son moved in scoring territory
The Terps didn't make a first
down in the second half, al
though they threatened to score
on the kickoff when Horning
went 81 yards right up the mid
die but was nailed by Willie
Smith on the Clemson 81. Three
plays later Maryland had lost 10
yards.
Bielski Kicks From 80.
A punt return by Howard
Dare put Maryland in Clemson
territory late in the game and
Bielski came in to kick q field
goal from the 39-yard line, the
ball carrying 40 yards iYl all.
Don King went most Of the
way at quarterback for Clemson,
and with Maryland's pass de-
fense sharp he chose to stick to
the ground for the most part.
With Bill O'Dell, q power-legged
runner carrying 10 times for 81
yards. and Joe Wells. Joe Pag-
liei and Buck George picking up
short yardage, the Tigers kept
the ball from Maryland.
The Tigers drove to the l2-
yard line early in the game.
principally on q king -Pagliei
pass. At this point King tried
three passes and Tamburello and
Horning ,batted them down and
MARYLAND won the BAH.
Clemson had q big chance d
bit later when Jim Coleman was
OF on q 28-yard squirt but he
fumbled when hit and Dave
Nusz recovered for Maryland.
v
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Continued from Page C-1) /,

NOO&AVAAANNA 4ASAAA = tNe5S -" Asf -
two touchdowns against Mary
land last week.
Boxold danced back and flip
ped the ball to Waller. It was
going to be the last play of the
half. and Ronnie apparently saw
he wasn't going to make it back
of the screen. He left his block
ers. crossed the field, and the
Maryland stands started to roar
as daylight opened ahead of the
runner.
Key Block Helps Walker.
Albrecht and, Don Brougher
took care Of a couple of Glenn
SON defenders with. blocks that
took them out of the play and
then Ronnie was on the oppo-
site sideline. It appeared for a
minute that he might be chased
out Of bounds, but with the last
bit Of strength he could mus
ter he eluded the last Tiger in
his path and half fell into the
end zone.
Bielski came in to kick the
point and on two lightning
thrusts Maryland had 1870 half
time lead. t. was reminiscent Of
last years game when Maryland
scored on plays Of 80. SO and 65
yards to beat Clemson.
Maryland nursed that lead
through the second half, spend-
ing most Of its time on defense
as Clemson gained freely be-
tween the 20-yard lines, but
Maryland got tough when Glenn
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Continued from Page CID


raded 80 yards in the second
period. with Jack Garrow DASH
ing l6 and Gattuss stepping of
gains OF % and Is. To feature
the move. Gattuso lugged it over
from one foot out and the Mid
dies held a 1870 advantage when
Bill Hepworth's try for the point
was wide.
Columbia's Bob Mercier fum-
bled the ensuing kickoff and End
Jim Owen recovered for Navy
on the Lions SO. Gattuso, Gar
row and Hepworth alternated in
advancing within a foot Of the
goal line and Hepworth took it
over from there. Hepworth's IS
kick was faulty and Navy held
$50 lead at halftime.
Erdelatz employed his regulars
briefly at the start of the second
half and they required only a
minute and SIS seconds to score.
C0lumbia's Carr, hit solidly by
Beagle. fired an errant pitchout
to Arthur Wilson. who fumbled
for a 25-yard loss. Pat McCool
recovered for Navy on the CO.
lumbia IL. Three plays later
Welsh pitched out to John
Weaver at the 10-yard line and
Weaver twisted past Wilson at
the 8 and scrambled into the
end zone.
That ended activity for Nayy's
drst team. but there was no
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Boxold. who for the most part
had q bad day, moved the Terps
from their 40 to>the Clemson IA,
where the Tigers held.
Clemson Pounds Back.
Clemson pounded back to the
Maryland IA. moving the ball 72
yards. but Bob Pellegrini inter-
cepted King pass and ran %
yards.
Clemson was on Maryland's g.
yard line in the fourth quarter
after O'Dell recovered a Boxold
tumble to put a drive in motion
on the Clemson 80. Charley Bus
Sey, the No. 2 quarterback, was
in, on this move but when the
Tigers reached the 8 MARYLAND
got tough again on defense and
took the ball on downs.
Clemson entered the game as
the No. ] team In the Nation on
rushing defense. and although
Waller became the first player
to gain more than 20 yards
against the Tigers on any one
play. the Tigers may cling to
their lead. They bottled UP the
Terps' ball carriers time and
again.
It was the third straight shut
out for Maryland over Clemson
in this series. and the fourth
shutout for the Terps this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Navy Crushes Columbia, SIG;
Sets Academy Rushing Record

slackening Of the assault. Navy
scored twice more in the third
period. with Guttuso streaking
40 yards to one score and Paul
Gober running 13 yards for.
another after Jim Byron recov-
cred kickoff fumbled by the:
Lions Al Ginepra.
Navy's third stringers added
touchdown in the. fourth pc.
riod. covering rs yards for the,
score. Quarterback Dave Korzep
plunged the final two yards after
Chet Burchett set UP the score
with a 34-yard dash.
Navy rolled up 81 first downs
to Columbias 8. The Lions, &C.
customed to annihilation. ad.
yanced only % yards on the.
ground but clicked for lis yards
through the air. Nations ac-
counted for 83 yards passing
with seven completions in 10
tries.
soignbi. ssyz i 1S lSS 1s II
Navy scoring: Touchdowns - Smith, !.
Guest Gattuso t2l. Hepworth. Weaver,
Gober: Korzen. Conversions = Textnr.
Columbia scoring: TouchdOun-Black.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Unbeaten Cincinnati
Upset by Wichita
BY ihe Assoeiated Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-Quar-
terback Jack Conway, 195-pound
sophomore. led the Wichita
Shockers to an upset 1870 victory
today over previously unbeaten
Cincinnati. which was unable tc
get past the Kansans' 26-yard
line. d 4..s.
Conway, elusive and smart,
slid four yards around right end
for a Wichita touchdown In the
third period. And he intercepted
a Cincinnati pass to start the
march toward the second score.
Frank Brannen going over from
the three.
Cincinnati was seeking its 17th
straight victory. The 18th
ranked Bearcats had not been
shut out in 80 games.
Wichita held the Cincinna-
tians to 100 yards on the ground
and rs in the air. The Kansans
marched 259 yards net and
passed for>39. sA
wichita - o a. 7A.1.,
Wichita scoring: Touchdowns- con.
way, Brannen. Conversions r0Wne.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Almost Ran Terps Out Of Pork
Coach Says Clemson Never
Played So Well and Got Beat

DR.. You Chan Yang, Korean
ambassador. saw his first foot
ball game and at halftime hon.
ored Capt. Arthur Vanaman, jr.,
of the Maryland ROTC staff
Capt. Vanaman received the
Korean Distinguished Service
medal.
Clemson certainly brings more
spirit to College Park than any
of Maryland's other rivals. The
Tiger rooters seemed to have the
Tigers "up." and Maryland ap-
peared somewhat on the fiat side
until Waller took over.
Dick Bielski played only a little
more than two minutes because
Of a pulled muscle near his ribs.
He raised his scoring total to sc
points for the season with his
field goal and point after touch
down.
Joe Horning had big day,
although of course he was No. 2
among the Maryland starting
halfbacks. He had an 18tyard
return with q pass interrogation,
led in kickoff and punt returns,
threw q big block for Waller,
and knocked down passes.
The entire George Washington
University squad watched from
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Lehish Ties curneeie Tech

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 13 pr
Lehigh University spoiled Cars
negie Techs hopes for an un-
defeated united season today By.
holding the Tartans to q 1913
deadlock In the last game Of the
year for Tech.
Evening star., 1954-11-14


teams defeat by Maryland yes
terday. give never seen US, play
so we'll and get beat" he
mourned.
In praising Ronnie Waller for
his long; touchdown runs. Jim
Tatum, Maryland coach, paid
tribute to Clemson.
I'VE stopped their passing at
tack but that running game
almost ran us out Of the park, !"
Taturn said.
There was q scout from Me-
braska in the stadium, which
seems to indicate that the Corn
huskers consider the Terps Cor
ClemSon) enough of an Grange
Bowl threat to spend money for
. look-see. That 21-7 defeat by
Pitt yesterday didn't affect Me-
braSka'S second -place standing
in the Big Seven. Oklahoma is
first but can't repeat at Miami
January !.
DR.. II. c. Byrd. former Uni
yersity president and defeated
gubernatorial candidate, watched
the game from the press box.
Maryland's Air Force ROTC
corps of 2.700 was sharp in It's
pre-gar1e parade.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

the stands. The Terps meet CIV
next week. Coach Bo Sherman
of CIV said Clemson stopped all
but one man but II only takes.
one to beat you.
-WHTTTLESEY.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

The entire George washington
University squad watched from
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Collection Of Letters
OF Nation S Founders
Given OAR Museum

VIvCu UHN IsIu9CuIlI :.
The United States Govern.
ment hoped soon to have a cata-
log Of the papers. hoth in public
and private collections, Of sign.
ers Of the Federal Constitution
and other Revolutionary War
figures. r.
DR.. Wayne c. Grover. Archivist
Of the United States. told that
to q group Of Daughters of the
American Revolution yesterday. !;
at the oficial presentation Of
letters and documents Of signs
ers. given to the patriotic orr
ganization's museum. Tie pros,
gram was held at l776 D street.
NV, the OAR Museum. ..
Donor of the collection of doc.
uments and letters was Mrs.
Wade H. Ellis, widow of the
former Ohio Attorney General !
and former assistant t. the At,
torney General of the United
States. A member of the Susan
Riviere Hetzel Chapter in the !;
District, Mrs. Ellis made the, :
gift in honor of her sister, Miss /.
Luella p. Chase, national mu-
scum adviser of the OAR. The !
collection was assembled by the
late Washington newspaperman,
Emil Hurja. E,
Hopes to Learn More. q:
DR.. Grover declared he is un-
able to give statistics about doc !,
uments of the signers Of the
CONSTITUTION or place q value /.
on the collection given yesterday.
I'VE do not know how many.
they are or where they are" he
declared. But we hope to know
a great deal more about the,
manuscripts of the signers in
1
the future"
The archivist explained both
the Library Of Congress and his
Office are interested in the pro-
gram Of assembling as completes
a list of these documents as pose
sible. He said this will be of great
value to historians and students
generally. :,
Mrs. Ellis said by reading
these original letters and docu-
ments I'VE understand the ster-',
ling qualities and high principles
of the men who founded our
Republic. :,
Reminder to Generations. j.
+ "In giving them to our mu-.'
scum. where they will be on ex---
hibition for our members and
the public to see, my great hope
is that they will serve to re-
mind this generation and all gen.
erations to come. that, from our
Constitution Of 1887, has grown
and f1ourished a Republic, which
has brought more benefits to
mankind than any other form Of
government on the face Of the
earth" =
Miss Gertrude s. Carraway.
president general of the OAR,
who presided, described the COLI
lection as "a remarkable gift Of
the written word of the fore
fathers of our country" ;,
A musical program was fur.
niShed by the United States Air
Force Band string quartet. Mrs.
Will Ed Gupton. OAR chaplain
general, led the audience in
prayer; Mrs. James B. Patton.
honorary president general and
national chairman of defense,
led in reciting the Pledge of AL
legiance to the Flag, and the
closing prayer was recited by
Mrs. Richard s. Ladd, chaplain
of the District. s:
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, ma
tional president, Children of the
American Revolution, led in sing
ing "The Star Spangled Ban.
ner." ..
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Train Marks Birthday

Cornwall's Riviera Express, one,
Of the worlds famous trains.
just had its 50th birthday, Bod
min reports. The Cornish train
was the first in the world to run
nonstop for over 200 miles; the
first to have electric lighting and
reserved seats and the first to
abolish second-class cars. it II
claimed.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
.Cardozo Battalion
lis Winner Of Girl
Cadet Drill Contest

i; The third battalion Of Cardozo
High Schools girl cadet corps
yesterday marched off the win
.ner in the ninth annual COM
spetitive drill in Division 2 of the
public schools.
The winning company was
company B of Dunbar.
An audience estimated at 5000
students turned out to cheer
their favorites, despite a driZz-
ling rain.
S The winning battalion was
commanded by Maj. Geraldine
Rutherford, II, senior at Car
dozo. Miss Rutherford was
named Miss Cardozo" during
the last football season. She also
is a member of the National
Honor Society.
Miss Rutherford accepted the
Col. West A. Hamilton trophy,
presented by its donor, and an
American Legion trophy pre-
Nsented by 1t. Col. John F. Nc
.Jennett, jr., US. M. CIR Car
sdozo's fourth battalion placed
second.
The winning company wa;
commanded by Capt. Barbara
Hollomand, II, a senior at Dun.
bar High School. Her company
was presented with an American
Legion trophy. Companies L anc
* of Cardozo placed second anc
third, respectively.
Present at the drill was Col
Benjamin L. Hunton, head o.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Veteran Car Owner
Throws Cold Water
On 'Bothtub' Autos

The modern American car
looks like a converted bath
tub with boudoir accessories" an
automotive and aviation engi-
neer said last night.
improvements for sports cars
are not being applied to con-
ventional autos, he complained.
Alexander E. Ullman of New
York spoke at meeting of the
Washington section of the So
clety of Automotive Engineers,
held in the Washington Aviation
Club, 1701 Nineteenth street
NV. Mr.. Ullman is past presi-
dent of the Veteran Motor Car
Club of America and a member
of the Sports Car Club Of
America.
The entire automobile indus
try is simply trying to develop
comfort and chrome to reach the
woman buyer" he said.
European cars, he pointed out.
are ahead of American autos in
many respects.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

the department of military
sciences and tactics of the Board
of Education. Judges of the
event were WAC Capt. Margaret
B. Jones, 1st 1t. Holton Law
renee and I'd 1t. George S.
Burke, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Cuuqht in TurnstiIe

A North African crane that
escaped its London Zoo paddock
was caught trying to get through
a park turnstile.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
. L !. 3!IIIz1

2-Pc international Suite S1o0o5 100 *
orssssls scHs 'fiRs Fins au.t; i.mcu. 81 make @0/
Modern Metallic Love Sect 500 os Gao On
Foam cushions. metalic fabric. " %e&0'SV
2-Pc KroehIer Living Room SoA0o5 90 an
Han shape C42 Z0O'S~
brown. matelasse. -
KroehIer 3-Section Soto $1kO.o5 7AQ. so
In red woolb eth d only. AV/ wv
2-Pc Lowson Living Room $72O.o5 7kk7A
beautiful modern beige tapestry &O/ wv
2-Pc. Georgion Living Room $120o5 7Ho. 90
In persimmOn ma kO/ uVA
zpe; !: Lox:sn Suite ,, ,,,,.. s16o9s $oo.6o
California Bumper" Soto $7OOo5 7ZQ 6H
In red meta bOucle 9Th ID. LIZ uVO
Evening star., 1954-05-19
;!33;!!53:LlI1:S

6 Cubic Foot Fomous Make
New demonStrator fully guaranteed.
7 Gu. Fl. Bendix- -CrosIey
Brand new '53 models in factory carton.
GE with Automatic DefFost
ia Gu. IT,, brand new 1858 B.
year guarantee.
Crosley Automatic Defrost
Big Gu. It. model, fully guaranteed.