davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
TIE EAR EAST: ITS EMERGING WOMEN
She's for Arranged Weddings

hear from my friends how
they lived, how they stayed
with their families. Then /
realized that we lived differ
emily from other people,"
When the war ended, Suga
was in kindergarten and
changes were sweeping Japan.
Although the Emperor
was retained, the peerage was
abolished.
In 194S the civil code was
amended to give women equal
rights with men.
Suga went to high school.
But while the other girls
were free to play after
school, palace guards were
always waiting to take Suga
home.
He Passes Test
Although only one Of her
older sisters had attended q
girls Junior college, Suga
decided to 90 to Gakushuin
University In Tokyo which.
she admits. she chose for its
co-educational aspects.
Three years after entering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

Gakushuin, she was intro
c::ced to Shimazu. It was
arranged by their families.
Shimazu was q descendant
Of an old feudal family and
son Of the late grand master
Of ceremonies Of the Imperi-
al Palace.
I'VE met several times and
he passed the test with fly.
ing colors," says Suga.
There were q few things
he had to be like-Hothing
unusual but like height. He
had to be at least 0 little
taller than I.
And I wanted him to be q
white collar man. Rather
than an artist or something
like that. Artists work at
home. And I don't think
that makes for q good mar
riage.
We're very happy. Maybe
/ couldn't say those things
If 1t had started out as q
romantic attachment. Ro-
nance often clouds good
Judgment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

II times have changed radi-
cally in postwar Japan, few
sym b olize 1t more than
Japan's answer to Princess
Margaret.
At "a Suga, who like Mar
garet married q commoner,
is q chatty young woman who
describes herself as mo Diff
ferent than any other house.
wife"
Japan's newspapers and
magazines think otherwise.
The youngest daughter Of
Emperor Hirohito and EN-
press Nagako Is the dream
girl of thousands Of Japa.
nese young men, the idol Of
thousands Of Japanese young
women and adorns as many
magazine covers as Jacque-
line Kennedy. She complains:
About so per cent Of what
they print about me never
happened"
What's the truth about her
hlghness?
She likes q single strand Of
pearls and Hawaiian Jazz.
She hates to answer fan mail,
isn't sure exactly what kind
Of work her husband does
and wants to bring up her
infant son by herself.
you really can't compare
my life with those of my
older sisters" she says. They
were married more IN the
traditional manner and live
differently"
Yet Suga has broken the
bonds Of tradition so gently
that even Daddy approves.
The shy. retiring Emperor
ignored custom himself when
he attended her wedding
three years ago. It was
against the Imperial rules
because his children rank
beneath him.
Eight days after her 21st
birthday, Suga married HI
sanaga Shimazu, q bespec-
tacled $50-a-month bank
clerk.
They moved into q little
$1,000 Western-style cot
tage In the suburbs.
Likes Arranged Marriages
With marriage, Suga
shucked the shelter Of a
platoon of servants. She
learned to drive, to polish
her own floors and to cook
west ern and Chinese
dishes. japanese dishes are
too hard to prepare"
She even went to work for
o while. as panelist on q Jap
anese record program.
Periodically. she's q part
ner in an arranged mar
riage. and she's all for 1t.
IF your mind Is clouded
by all those romantic mo-
tons before you marry"
she explains, you could
. easily make q mistake and
select q person who is I'M
suitable"
Before World War II,
young ladies when they mar
ried usually found q book
stuck into their trousseau.
The 200-year-old volume was
called "Onna Daigaku," or
Greater Learning for wom-
en-"
1t spelled out Japan's esti-
mate Of q woman's place,
unchanged from feudal
times. She had Three Obedi-
ences. said the book, to her
father before marriage, to
her husband when married
and to her son when Wild
owed.
A man could divorce his
wife for any one Of seven
reasons - including II she
talked too much.
For royal kids 1t was some
times tougher.
With 1900 years Of UNI
broken rule behind them the
worlds Oldest royal family
had some definite ideas on
bringing UP children.
One Of them: Children
must live separately from
their Imperial parents al
most from birth.
She One Of Six
When I was q child, I
lived In a separate apart
ment In the palace not far
from my parents" Suga re-
calls. But I was only per-
mitted TO see them by APP
pointment.
Then, when ! went TO
kindergarten, I lived In a
separate building altogether
on the palace grounds, with
my own staff"
Suga was next TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

youngest Of the six royal
children.
"As I grew older, I would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

EDITORS NOTE: A. the young
est doushtsT Of Emperor Hirohito,
Princess Suso hos long been the pet
Of the Jopsnsss people. As wife Of q
eOmmonsT, though. she hos run into
problems. Here's o closeup portrait
Of q down -to-seth young Iody who
believes in brsokinS troditiOns--
gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
BY DORIS KLEIN
AP Feature Writer

TOKYO. II don't care II
she Is Princess Suga." said
the assistant manager Of the
Imperial Hotel. I'VE don't
serve tea on the mezzanine."
Eighteen years ago that
slight to the Emperor's
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Like to take pictures Of your
pets or animals in Q zoo? Snap
them wl4SiS they're hungry. If you
try It just after they've been fed,
they're likely to go to sleep. And
don't worry If they won't stay
perfectly still. A little motion
blur adds realism and gets across
"a lively personality.
When you build Monogram
Models, Ines "Big Deuce, "
you're building q $200, 900 Gus
tomized car. That's what the COM
pany invested in its one-eighth-
size model of the 1882 Ford. Work
on the car began two years ago
with a trip to the Ford Museum
to study q real Deuce. Then came
many months Of designing 284
parts and making the molds for
each part. The cars special fea-
lures were planned by Daryl
Starbird, famous customizer who
is Monogram's design consultant.
Beginning stamp collectors
usually think in terms Of coun-
tries. But many veterans" spe-
cialize in stamps related to other
interests. Some concentrate on
medical subjects, for instance. A
library in Wilmette, ILL.,, recently
displayed a collection of hundreds
of stamps associated with chem
istry.
More than 10000 Chicagoans
took a close look at some of the
country's widest and weirdest
cars at the recent international
Championship Rod & Custom
Show. Making a big hit was the
ell Coffin" that Monogram re.
Gently added to its collection OF
real custom cars. The real "Bie
T" was there, too, along with
Monogram's series of five one.
! eighth-size model car kits. The
real "Big Deuce" couldn't be
there. It was on tour in Cali
/! fornia.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

ed. The Chicago Conference also
has q program to mobilize the
purchasing power Of the church
es and synagogues to use
against discriminatory lending
and hiring practices, has out
lined a series of coordinated TV
programs with the four Chicago
stations, and is carrying out a
campaign to enlist clergy sup
port throughout Illinois for the
Civil Rights Bill now pending
in the Congress. Other cities in
advanced stages of program
ming are: Washington, D. c.;
Detroit; st. Louis, Pittsburgh;
and San Francisco.
Religious leaders in Washing
ton, ID. G. by-passed q large
public meeting and formed in
May and June a series of seven
action or project committees
under the auspices of the "Inter-
religious Committee on Race
Relations" an ongoing err
program. The group has been
active in a variety of ways
through the Summer, including
testimony before the District
Commissioners in support of
fair housing legislatioH The
committee now plans to hire
professional staff full time to
build massive home visit pro-
gram to promote better under
standing between the white and
Negro communities.
An interreligious civic effort
for open occupancy in Detroit
has been reorganized into the
Metropolitan Detroit Confer
ence on Religion and Race. A
broader civic effort, also involv-
ing top religious leaders has
been formed by Walter Reuther
under the title of Citizens
Committee for Equal Oppor-
tunity." At present, the err
is concentrating its energies on
housing problems.
A err was held in st. Louis
in May and a steering commit
tee has been outlining a pro-
gram of action. The err, which
plans to hire staff, has received
at least one grant and has an
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Rev. X. Miller :.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
. mystery here. In making the
announcement before 900 stun
ned members, Rev. Smith, 42,
said he had no problems here
and praised the Antioch Baptist
Church and its congregation Of
some 1900.
"The church in Nashville had
IN election about two weeks ago
and asked me to return to finish
some Of the work I had started
there" the Rev. Smith ex-
planned.
after much thought and .
great deal Of prayer I decided
to return"
Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
q close friend Of Rev. Smith, was
chief speaker at Rev. Smiths in
stallation on Sept. %.
In Nashville, Rev. Smith was
head Of the Christian Leader
ship Council and former presi-
dent Of the interracial Nashville
Ministerial Association.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
evolved from the meeting.

evolved from the meeting.
"These activities clearly indi-
cate that religious groups are
trying to assume q full role Of
leadership in the struggle for
racial justice in Twentieth Gen.
tury America" Rev. Weaver
said.
The 10 cities or states I'm
plementihg follow-up efforts
are: Boston. Chicago, Colum.
bia (Mo.), Des Moines, Detroit,
Gary, Kansas City (Mo.), Lex
ington (Ky.), Little Rock, Mil
waukee, Omaha, Pittsburgh, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Seattle,
Syracuse, Toledo, Washington
(D.C.), and Delaware State.
The follow up efforts are in
the area of employment educa-
ton, housing, legislation, public
accommodations, use of pur-
chasing power and home vista
tion programs.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Say Negroes =.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Negroes Are Moving Up the
Job Ladder" in the December
Readers Digest. Negro engin-
GERS, mathematicians and drafts
men are working in Atlanta,
Greensboro, New Orleans, Tul-
ga and other southern cities,
alongside white colleagues in
complete compatibility.
Negroes not only work on a
level Of equality, but in many
cases in a supervisory capacity.
At Lockheed Aircraft in Ma
rietta, Ga, Negroes direct mix
ed crews on the production line.
At this same plant it is not sur
prising to find q Negro girl in
structing a white boy in a skill
ed operation.
Negroes apparently expert
ence no difficulty in supervising
white men. II have no special
problems" one Of them told the
writer. "Just the general prob
lens of handling people" An
employer determined to inte-
CRATE supports the authority of
his leaders; il q white worker
disapproves, all he can do is
quit. Few do, as there is no sur
plus Of factory jobs in the South.
When, in 1868, q Negro was
promoted to welder at Interna-
tional Harvester in Memphis,
there was friction with white
workers, and q wildcat strike
cost the company q weeks pro-
duction. The company announc-
ed that any employe engaged
In . future strike Of this ma
ture would be suspended for 80
days. There have been no more
wildcat strikes at the Memphis
plant.
The trend is steadily toward
better jobs for Negroes. Large
corporations like RCA, General
Electric, Boeing, Union Carbide
make regular recruiting trips
to Negro colleges. Even in the
old-line craft unions there hal
been q significant break thru
The article is condensed from
the Christian Herald.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

cups sifted Swans Down pound butter or other
Cake Flour shortening
teaspoon double-acting pound brown sugar
baking powder 10 eggs, well beaten
10 +aosroon errornd o,ovas Fruit and mixture+
1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon / cum molasses
1/2 teaspoon ground mace LIZ cup cider
*Fr1it and nat MATURE:
1/2 pound candied cherries 1/2 pound citron thinly
1/2 pound candied pine sliced
apple, diced 12 pound canded orange
pound pitted California and lemon peel,
dates, sliced thnly sliced
pound seedless raisins 1/2 pound walnuts,
pound currants chopped
S -four baking POWDER and Spices together three
gradually add creamng until light and fluffy
Add fruit and mixture honey molasse cider
ally add flour, beating after each addition until well
70 bake Crease line with heavy and again
9x5nch loaf 1nch tube Spoon 3 of mixture
about cups into loaf Spoon remaining mixture
Bake in slow 275F about hours for loaf cake
about hours for Thoroughly cool cakes pans
hoyRs.N
To store Remove cakes from pans and pull off paper Wrap
cheeseo which has sprked with brandy Store cool
room in airght contaner tightly in aluminium foil
Rdampen chese and rewrap cakes
every weeks.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

The other ~ cities or states
in which meetings have been
or win be held include: Ann
Arbor (Mich.), Birmingham,
Cleveland, Davenport, Dubuque,
Hartford, Houston, Indiana
polls, Miami, Marion lind J,
Marion, (O), Minneapolis for
Minnesota, Newark, New Jer-
sey, New Orleans, New York,
North Carolina, Oakland, Okla
homa, Peoria (Il.), Warren
(Ohio), and Waterloo (Iowa)
furthermore, the NCRR Sec-
retariat has received inquiries
on organizing religion and race
groups from Cincinnati, Day
ton, Denver, Los Angeles, Joliet
(nl.). Mansfield (Ohio), Phoe-
nix, Richmond (Ind.), San Die
go, San Rafel (Calif.), Stam-
ford, Norwalk Comm, and
Santa Barbara.
Leading the way in program
ming 10 Chicago. The Chicago
Conference is credited with
helping to avert q major riot
by placing religious leaders in
the streets in a community in
which a Negro family had NOV
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Continued From Page One)
formed immediately after the
historic gathering last January
In Chicago Of clerical and lay
leaders of the major faith
groups in the United States. The
purpose was to see how organ
ised religion could bring its full
moral force to bear on eliminat-
ing racial segregation and dis
elimination. The NCRR became
the vehicle for implementing
the recommendations which
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

other possible commitment for
funds.
The Allegheny County Coun-
Gil ON Civil Rights in Pittsburgh
has been the vehicle for the
formation Of the Pittsburgh
Area Religion and Race Coun-
Gil. It has circulated religion and
race literature TO all the clergy
zen in the area, and is devising
programs on the use Of the pur-
chasing power Of the churches
and synagogues.
Funds from various sources
have been pledged to the steer
ing committee in San Francisco.
md plans laid for the hiring Of
I'll time staff.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Fabulous Fruit Cake For Christmas!

A homemade
fruit cake makes
one of the incest
gifts and,
oddly enough, it
is one of the cas-
lest cakes to
make /; it is real
ly fool proof!
Serving idea:
heat slices and
top with hard
8 a u ce or ice
cream to serve
instead of the
t r a dition a |
Christmas pud-
ding.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Recreation
Schedule Is
Announced
Swimming
Lessons:

Lessons:
$50, swim team; 900, begin
girls 8 years and older; $50,
begin boys 7 and 8; 10, begin
girls 7 years; 1920, be-
gin adults and diving; 1900,
begin boys 6 years; 11:3O, be-
gin girls 6 years;
Tuesday and Thursday $3.50,
Swim team; 900, advanced and
swimmers; 1000, begin inter-
mediate; 1890, intermediate;
HOO, adult beginners and div
ing; 11:3O, begin boys 9 and
older.
Friday $50, swim team;
900, Sr. life saving, 16 years
and older; 1920, Jr. Life saw
ing, IL to 16.
Open swimming:
Monday through Saturday,
1-5 and 5:3O-8, (family swim
ming, children under IL must
be accompanied Sunday 1-5.
Softball-
High school league:
Monday, June "a, 700, Pella
VS. st. Matthew; 800, Trinity
VS. Ebenezer.
Adult league:
Thursday, June 20 : TOO Tri-
nifty VS. st. Matthew; 300, Pella
VS. Ebenezer. Friday, June 81 :
700, LII. VS. Congo; 800 Me-
thodist VS. Pella. Wednesday,
June 19- 700, Pella VS. Trinity;
0:00, Ebenezer VS. LII.
Girls League:
Monday, June "a Quilling
VS. TECO, 900; Lalonde Hotel
VS. Littles, 1920. Wednesday
June 26 900, Quilting VS. La
londes; 1920, Mobile VS. TECO
Tennis
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4
Archery
Saturdays at 10.
Baseball
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
9-12 years, 100; Tuesday anc
Thursday, 900, &c years; Bale
Ruth League, 100.
Coming Events
Horseshoe Journeys: Sidney
Open, July IA; Sidney, City
August 18.
Swim Meets: Sidney VS. Glen
dive, June %, 1000 am.
Glendive Invitational, July 2
Babe Ruth Tourney, July II
IA.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

The Sidney Legion team
seems to be progressing. The
outfielders made some nice
catches in the past 3 games and
Gordy Simard made a spectacu-
lar catch Of a foul ball against
Miles City and fell into the
Sidney dugout. Coach Craig
Price has bolstered his infield
with the addition of Donnie
Benson at slhortstop. The pitch
ing staff Of Butch Knopp, Frank
Laci, Tom Smith and Loring
Harris are getting better with
more work.
The Legion will be on the
road for the next 2 weeks.
They play Plentywood Thurs
day night and Wolf Point on
Saturday night. Then they play
Glendive at 3 pm. in the Viii
liston One Day tournament on
Sunday. Williston plays Rugby
in the first game. Winners
meet and losers meet Sunday
night. Paul PrestuS pitches fol-
Rugby and Phil Jackson fol
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

PICTURED ABOVE is the farm of Leslie Sorenson Les is sit
ting the tractor with his daughter Twya When asked how
long he had been using Coop products Les remarked as long
I've been farming the valley which about 20 years. Less
also stated that Coop products the best he wouldn't be
using them.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Legion Defeats
Miles City in
Close Contest

The Sidney Legion team
with the help of power fail
ure defeated Miles City 4 to 2
in a game played here Tuesday
night.
The locals broke a 2-2 tie
in the 7th inning when Don
ME Benson doubled in Tom
Smith and Gordy Simard to 60
ahead AZ.
Then in the 9th inning
Marty Derrig, Cowboy second
baseman, hit a Tom Smith
pitch over the left field fence
Two more Cowboy singles, &
hit batsman, an error and q
walk resulted in 2 more runs
Miles had a 5-4 lead i'm the
last of the 9th, the count was
2 balls on Ron Anderson o-
Sidney when the lights went
out. Officials were unable tt
restore the lights.
The Miles City rally in the
top of the 9th didn't ccun-
and Sidney won a Az game
the likes of which hasn't beer
seen here in a long time.
Butch Knopp pitched 3 in.
nings of scoreless ball, Franz
Laci gave up one run in in
nings and Tom Smith, one rur
In 2 innings. Snnith got the wiz
because the lights went out.
Mel Sattler led the Eagl,
attack with a single and dou
ble.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

Wilhston. Lots of good base
ball In Williston Sunday.
The Babe Ruth An-Stars will
play IL games before the dis
trlct tourney which will be
played here starting July IT.
Games will be played with Wat
ford City, Williston, Wolf Point
Miles City and Glendive.
Craig Price is looking for
sponsors and volunteer coaches
Tor Little Guy Baseball. $50
kids, 6 to IL are out for ball.
Sidney beat Miles City, but
1t must be fair to point out that
Coach "Silver Dollar Bob
Nees only played of his regu-
lars. He did not use Oddly, a
pitcher and Lee, a catcher. This
exceptional pair of ball players
may end the Billings domina-
ton of Montana Junior Legion
play.
Sidney will play Miles City
at Miles on July 3.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Sidney Had
Easy Time
With GIendive

The Sidney Legion team bat
tered Glendive Is to 8 here on
June IL before good size
crowd.
The locals started strong with
a run first inning. 4 conSecu-
tive singles by Bob Peterson,
Mel Sattler, Loring Harris and
Roy Williams got Sidney off to
a big lead.
Mel Sattler led Sidney with
2 singles, a double and batted
in 3 runs.
Loring Harris struck out 10
Glendive hitters and walked 6
to notch the winning pitcher
award. Frank Laci pitched the
last 2 innings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Glasgow Trips
By One Run
.LoeaI Legion

Sidney went into the top of
the 9th inning with a 7 to 6
lead. Zavalney hit a home run
to tie the game and then Trang
walked, advanced on an error
and scored on Lehr's single to
win the game played here Sun
day.
Gordon Simard had 5 hits in
5 times at bat including a sec
ond inning home run for the
locals.
Butch Knopp was the losing
pitcher while Tom Kabeary
picked up the win for Glasgow.
Sidney held 7-3 lead after
a big 5 run sixth inning, but
Glasgow kept picking away.
S1HnnNy Y
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
HOW WILL THE COMMUNITIES
BENEFIT BY BETTER BUSINESS
THROUGH CO-OPS?

ship through patronage. The local farm coopera-
tives spreads the ownership Of the firm between
many local farm families. Consequently the saw
ings achieved through purchasing at a local farm
cooperative stay in the community. BY helping
increase net farm income and by keeping the
money in the community everyone benefits from
this.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

Farm cooperatives in this country date back
about l45 years, the first attempt to organize
coop dairy associations began in 1910. These
however didn't become very common until about
1850 A few years later there were various types
of cooperatives sprnging up all over the country
side. By the end of World War l, co-ops were
soidly established as a permanent part of the
American scene. While great growth has con-
tlnued in more recent years, the foundation for
coops was well established and the local basis for
them was written into the state statutes largely
through the efforts Of early organizations includ-
ing the Grange and the Farmers Union. Coopera-
tion is one of the three sides of the Farmers Union
triangle" = Cooperation, education and legisla-
ton
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
NOTICE

Any parent in the area who
has a baseball suit of any kind
is asked to deliver it to the
ballield or coach Craig Price at
122 9Th Ave. SW. Suits are
needed for all age groups from
beginners to Legion age. Par
ents and fans are aked to help
out in this project.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
DR.. Watkins to Attend
ChirOpractic Meeting

DR.. c. o. Watkins will leave
next Saturday for Chicago
where he will attend the con-
vention of the National Chiro-
practic Association, where he
will represent Montana in the
House of Delegates.
DR.. Watkins will also attend
the Council of Past-executives,
having served as Chairman of
the Executive Board of the
National Association in 1947.
He will return to Sidney
June 80.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

Winning Pitcher Harris
Losing Pitcher Looming
Box Score
Glendive: 1-2-0, 0-4-O, l g
Sidney: 6-0-4, IA is
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
East Side Ball Team
Defeats Savage 4O-6

East Side ball team were
the winners of a baseball game
held Sunday at the East Side
ball park. They defeated Saw
age team 40 to 6. East Side
team will be playing the Saw
are team in Savage on June
90
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
WHY HAVE WE DEVELOPED
CO-OPERATIVES?

Co-operatlves are business institutions. A
farmers cooperative is nothing more than group
OF local and area farmers that have formed
partnership
Cooperatives are way of business. They
came into existence in answer to the needs of the
farmers. These co-ops were developed in answer
to the many monopolies that had come into being
In this country. They are and will continue to be
necessary today, not only to stand guard against
further monopolies but, also because farmers need
efficient marketing and purchasing agencies in
order that operating costs can be cut. If these
are cut considerably the whole of the community
will better
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
The Sidney Herald. Wednesday. June l9. 1857
NOTICE

will not be responsible for
debts contracted in my name
by anyone but myself.
Cameron Agnew,
Mahomen, Mimi.
% 2tn
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

Winning pitcher Kabearry
Losing pitcher Knopp
Box Score
Glasgow: O-1-0, 200, 2-1-2, 8.
Sidney: lilo, 0-0-5, 900, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"Batle Dream" 7:3O pm.
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-Sally-Jane Heit; 7:4O pm.
SCREEN