davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07
Classified Ads

WANTED-SECRETARY who ma
j0red in Commercial Course.
Experience Unnecessary, at least
High School Graduate. Good
Steady Position. AMERICAN
CHICK SEEKING ASSOCIA-
TION SCHOOL, Department E,
ISL E. Mt. Vernon Street. Lans-
dale, Pennsylvania.
AAAAA
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED for
light stock work in wholesale
house. 40-h0ur week. Good pay.
COS Terminal Sales Bldg, LIST
and Virginia.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07
Social
Whiirl

Mrs. Suguro this week returned
from her trip to Chicago, ILL.,. where
she attended the recent wedding of
her daughter, Jane Sadako, to Mr.
George Yonehiro of LOOMS, Calf.
Mr.. Austin Takeuchi and Mr.. Hi
70 Yamagucho of Chicago, ILL.,, are
visiting friends here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07
Bowling Schedule

Mobile Service.
Alleys Z and 8-Hab's VS.. Takano
Studio.
Alleys 8 and 10--Martha's Beau
ty Shop VS.. Franks Jewelry.
Alleys II and 12-Tokuda Drug
vsv. Toda's Optometrists.
NOVEMBER ~
Thanksgiving Day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07
NOVEMBER Ii

NOVEMBER Il
Alleys 5 and 6-Martha's Beauty
Shop VS.. Tokuda Drug.
Alleys z and 8-Frank's Jewelry
VS.. Toda's Optometrists.
Alleys 8 and 10-China Import q
Export VS.. Hab's.
Alleys IL and 12-Mobile Service
VS.. Takano Studio.
NOVEMBER 20
Alleys and China Import VS..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07
Hori's l67 Tops
H. R. Averages

HOOD RIVER, Greg, Nov. =
big Ten" leaders, as of Oct. 81, in
the Hood River Nisei Bowling
League were announced today os
follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07

High Individual marks TO date
are as follows:
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME-To-
by Ninomiya of Rockettes. 189;
Miyuki Miura of Cellar Pessimists,
1874; Alice Sonc of Cellar Pessimists,
1888.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES =
Jinx Tamiyasu of Rockettes, 487;
Toby Ninomiya of Rockettes, 474;
Alice Sono of Cellar Pessiinists, 470.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07

STAIN MUST HAVE PEACE
by Edgar Snow. Published by
Random House, New York. PIP.
1874.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07
Badges Issued
To 500, 200
SNGBO Keglers

Badges for 500 series and 200
games in the SNGBo Seattle Nj
sci Girls Bowling Organization)
have been issued out to the following
keglers TO date:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07

500 SERIES
Jean Terao-563, SAL, 525, 500
Jean Numoto-520, 504
70 Kitayama-520
Rosemary Beppu-518
Nancy Chinn-5l0
Sue Lew-506, 504
200 GAMES
Jean Terao-2l5
jeanne Furuta-204
Jean Numoto-203
Rose Young-202
Nancy Chinn-200
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07
Toby NinOmiya
Heads Big 5

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. Toby
Ninomiya with lao average Is al
the head of the Oregon Nisei Girls
Bowling Leagues Big Five" list
it was announced today.
The "Rio Five" are.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Canada Will Restore
Price Lids on Many
|Processed Foods
By the Associated Press

OTTAWA. Nov. 25.-The Canad-
ian government-beset by rising
prices and reports of panic buying
since the imposition of its aus
terity" program-announce yes
terday that price ceilings will be
reimposed on many processed foods
Finance Minister Douglas Abbott
said he had instructed the domin-
ions wartime Prices and Trade
Board to take necessary action to
restore controls on the more i'm
portant varieties of canned fruits
and vegetables"
He said he also ordered the board
to be prepared to reimpose mark
up (price) control on fresh fruits
and vegetables and canned fruit
juices"
Mr.. Abbott, who emphasized that
the government did not wish to
return to general price control, did
not specify when the new controls
would 60 into effect or at what
level, but officials of his depart
ment said they probably would be
imposed within 48 hours.
The "austerity" program, an.
nounced last week, is designed te
ease a shortage of United States
dollars by cutting imports on ar
ticles ranging from automobiles and
jeWelry to fresh fruits. The action
has produced wave of protests
from consumers and producers alike
Prices have scared, rocketing as
high as $500 in the case of some
automobiles.
There have been runs on fruits
and vegetables in some places
Canada imports citrus and other
fruits from the United States. Most
of Canada's wartime price controls
on food were lifted September Is.
On october 81 the meat ceilings
came off.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Oscar Levunt's Wife
Asks $36,6O0 a Year
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Oscar
Levant, the pianist. earns 100000
a year and his wife, June, wants
$36, 800 of it, she declared yesterday
in a suit for separate maintenance.
They have three children.
Among the major items listed in
her plea for $3,050 per month were
rent, $3.50; food, $400; clothing, $500;
transportation, 5000; medical ex-
penses, 5000; household help, $500;
schooling, 5000; gifts, 5000; Incl
dentals, $780,
She said Mr.. Levant, in addition
to his income from records, radio
appearances. concerts and royalties,
holds community property worth
$5O0.00O, of which 100000 is in cash
and negotiable securities. Mrs.
Levant charges extreme cruelty and
asks custody of the children.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Sister Charges Mccormick
Tried 10 Put Her in Asylum
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Muriel
Mccormick Hubbard, Middletown,
Conn, testifying in a child custody
case, said yesterday she believed
her brother, Fowler Mccormick, at
one time was attempting to have
her committed to an institution. I"
Mrs. Hubbard asked Superior
Court for immediate custody of her
two adopted children, Edith, IA, and
Elisha Dyer, 10, from her brother,
who is chairman of the board of In
ternational Harvester Co. The chill
dren have been in his custody since
1916.
In response to a question by
Austin Wyman, Mr.. Mccormick S
attorney. as to whether the death
of her husband, Maj. Elisha Dyer
Hubbard, had depressed her, she
said she told her brother:
"All that was wrong with me was
my grieving over my husbands
death. ="
Mr.. Wyman then asked whether
Evening star., 1947-11-25

she believed her brother was at
tempting to have her committed to
an institution.
eyes. AS understood it, I was to
have treatment from DR.. John
Millet but was not to be a free
lance-not to be at the farm. Fowler
told me he had two psychiatric
nurses waiting for me in a hotel
at Hartford. said that because of
all the rumors we should have a
round-table discussion.
DR.. Millet is New Haven Comm
pSychiatrist.
Evening star., 1947-11-25

pedestrian. October "A, as a result
Of injuries received two days pre-
vious.
Mr.. Gregory was charged by
Prince Georges County with man
slaughter and reckless driving after
the streetcar he was operating
struck william B. Ridgeway, So,
of 58O5 Ruatan street, Berwyn, near
the County Service Building, Hy-
attsville, october %. The victim
died in the Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital, Cheverly.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Johns Succeeds Ashby

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Is (P.-
Gov Tuck announced yesterday that
Jay w. Johns of Ashlawn has been
named to the State Conservation
Commission to succeed James
Ashby of Stafford, who resigned be-
cause of other duties.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Streetcur Driver Cleared
In HyottsviIIe Death

John T. Gregory, 80, Beltsvlle
(Mdo streetcar operator was cleared
OF manslaughter charge in Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday in con-
nection with the traffic death of a
Evening star., 1947-11-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. " A
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1917

The reckless driving count Dgges who represented the street.
filed
Alan Bowie Attorney Dudley the charge.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Sales System Revised
ByWAA 10 Speed Up
War Plant Disposal

The War Assets Administration
today announced creation of a re-
vised sales system Ito cut red tape
and speed up disposal Of surplus war
plants and other real property.
War Assets Administrator Little
john said more than $4,780, ,00O, ,00C
worth of surplus property was dis
posed of by the end of August. The
remaining $500. 735 900 worth. he
said, Is expected to 60 lin this final
big push
Gen. Littlejohn said the plan de-
mands more aggressive sales action
and tnat salesmen will be ordered
TO get on the street and ring door
bells. If necessary"
A high light of the new program
will give field offices power to make
sales directly. instead Of making
them through the central Washing
ton off1ce. Property also will be
sold by direct negotiation, Gen
Littlejohn said. rather than by for
mally advertising and accepting
bids on each sale.
In each of the six field zones ad-
visory councils Of bankers, realtors,
insurance men and appraisers have
Evening star., 1947-09-19
| 28 Babies Born
| AsStorks Flock


The storks came down over Gal
linger Hospitals maternity ward IN
focks yesterday.
When the swarm" was over and
the hospital staff caught it's breath
there were 2S additions to the Dis
trict population, 26 of them colored.
In the 12-hour period beginning
at 20 am, the peak Of the baby
parade was reached, with "a infants
arriving. The average for a full
day at the municipal hospital Is 10
or IL, doctors say.
The Gallinger staff didn't have
to call on outside aid to keep up
the rapid succession of deliveries,
but Health Department ambulances
were busy all day taking mothers
with older infants back to their
homes.
Except for a few infants whose
progress was not quite normal, those
over 8 days old were cleared from
the nursery to make way for the
latest arrivals.
Smallest of the lot was AZ j.
pound girl A l3-pound boy, STILL
born, was the largest child, and the
only fatality.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Six Apartment Tenants Sue
Charqinq Services Failure

Six tenants of the Pail Mall
Apartments, 1ll2 Sixteenth street
NV, yesterday brought suit chsrg-
ing that Frank Du Bose Phillips.
described as the owner, has failed
to provide services promised when
he was allowed in l945 to rent the
apartments as furnished iinstead of
unfurnished.
The new rentals range from $50
to $95, according to the suit. The
suit says that under arrangement
Mr.. Phillips, whose address was
given as $500 Rittenhouse street
NV, was to provide furnishings for
each apartment totaling $1,000. In
stead, according to the suit. only
$3.50 was spent for each apartment.
The complaint also charges the
defendants has failed to provide
minimum service, including table
linens, bath towels, soap, bed cover
ing, silverware and cooking utensils.
Damages are asked as follows:
H. Mills Astin, $3.50: Rex E. Carl
son, SITS: Richard D. Melcher, $3.50;
Alexander Paul. s1,045; w. Omar
Stone. $40, and Carl Stotz, $3.50.
The sums total s4.07o.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Attorneys Nathan H. David and H.
S. French.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

A series of formal divorce" agree
ments between the Army and the
newly independent Air Forces are
the basis of division of personnel
and functions.
The agreements, released yester-
day simultaneously with Kenneth G.
Royals first news conference as
Secretary of the Army, were de-
scribed by Mr.. Royal as tentative
and subject to change,
The agreements, he said. have
been sent to Secretary Of Defense
Forrestsl for final approval.
Mr.. Royal emphasized that the
agreements are intended primarily
as an interim measure to get this
phase of the unification program
going during an organizational
period which may cover two years.
The meeting with newsmen was
attended by Secretary of Air Force
w. Stuart symington, who was
Evening star., 1947-09-19
5. P. FuIIinwider, Jr., Dies;
Retired Naval Captain

Capt. Simon P. Fullinwider, tr.
S1, U. S. N, retired, died early today
at the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center. Capt. Fullinwider lived at
5017 Gates road NV.
Born In Kansas City. Mo. he was
graduated from the Naval Academy
In 1917. His first ship was the bat
tleship Utah, to which he was as
signed as an ensign. In 1917 he
was assigned to the destroyer Kane.
later served aboard the battleship
Tennessee and commanded the de-
stroyer Rathburn from 1884 to 1896.
From 1910 to 194l he was executive
officer of the cruiser Nashville and
on December 20, 1941. he took COM
mand Of the transport George F.
Elliot in the Pacific.
Capt. Fullinwider, in 1912, was
sent to Annapolis as an instructor
and to the Bureau OF Ordnance In
1914. He retired January /, 1945.
He is survived by his widow, Ade-
laide Newman Fullinwider; a son
Simon p. Fullinwider III; a daugh-
ter, Polly: and two brothers, Edwin
G. and Ransom Fullinwider, both
Navy captains.
Graveside services were to be held
ct Arlington Cemetery at 10 am.
Monday.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

War developed radar and radio
navigational devices enabled an
Army B-2s with a Weather Bureau
hurricane hunter aboard to fly in
and out of the storm of the Florida
coast.
Robert Simpson, 35-year-old vet
eran of severe storms, returned TO
Washington yesterday and told the
press of two days spent in the plane
in search Of invaluable meteorolog-
icsl data.
Mr.. Simpson twice entered the
Florida hurricane with the Air
Weather Services B-29 crew to
record the behavior and pattern Of
the disturbance. The second flight,
out of Bermuda Tuesday. nearly
ended in tragedy. he said, when
two of the Superfort's four engines
went out of commission.
I'VE glided into Tampa" he said
simply.
Formed in Cape Verde Islands.
The current hurricane, he said,
formed In the Cape Verde Islands
where the northeast trade winds
meet the southwest monsoon from
the tropics. AS it moved toward the
Western Hemisphere, gathering
force, Mr.. Simpson said, It's progress
was charted. When 1t reached the
vicinity of Great Absco Island. in
the Bahamas, Sunday-now a ma
ture hurricane-Mr. Simpson and
the Army flyers made their first
plunge into its heart to find out
what makes a hurricane tick.
When the plane first spiraled
into the hurricane, they tried to fly
over the top for q record of tenn
perature distributions,
1--WE went to 10000 feet" he said,
and were not even near the base
Of the top level Of ice-crystal clouds.
Plane Near Sailing Speed.
Then we climbed to $4,000 feet
and were still in the soupy clouds.
The pilot said it would have been
extremely dangerous to 60 any
higher, because we were practically
at a stalling speed then in the rain
and wind" .
Mr.. Simpson said the crew used
radar and loran and were able to
chart safe course through the
heart of the hurricane merely by
watching the cumulonimbus cloud
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Army and Air Force Announce
Agreements to Divide Forces

sworn into office a few hours earlier
at a ceremony which also indicted
the new Secretary of the Navy, John
L. Sullivan.
In general, the ALLEGATION Of per
sonnel follows a troop strength plan
made even before enactment OF the
unif1cation law, granting autonomy
to the air force. That plan provides
for force of about 100000 men and
officers for the air force and an Army
of $4,000. The agreement on allo-
cation of officers provides 10000 Reg
ular Army officers for the Army and
10000 for the air force.
A study of the text Of the agree
ments indicated definited decision
has been made to establish sep
arate academy for training air force
officers, but that the time of doing
so has not been decided upon. Until
that Is done, the air force will re-
ceive a proportion of each gradu-
ating class from West Point.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
By Hal Boyle
Associated Press Stoff Writer

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Sept.
19.-Fear was an unseen passenger
as the streamlined coach train trun-
died heavily through the darkness
toward a hurricane-strained bridge.
For six hours on its path from
Jacksonville to Miami yesterday the
train had been held up at Fort
Pierce-well within the deadly
whirlpool Of wind and salt spray
sweeping across Southern Florida.
The passengers grew steadily more
uneasy as the hours passed and the
storm mounted. whining one mo-
ment around the parked train and
then beating the streaming windows
with spikes of torn green palmetto,
Let's 60 on" some passengers
complained. But others looked out
at the wind-tortured pine and palm
trees and were silent.
Rumors Spread on Train.
A trainman passed through drip
ping wet.
What's holding us up?" someone
asked.
Checking a bridge up ahead" he
said briefly. Have to wait until we
can get a wrecker up to test it."
Rumor spread through the cars
that the hurricane had loosened
supports Of the span across the st.
Lucie Canal, north Of West Palm
Beach.
The gale rocked the train side
ways like a ship in heavy waves.
Some passengers became seasick. A
woman diabetic sufferer fell i'll and
was carried out through the rain
squalls to a hearse-ambulance
After night fell the weakened
train batteries wore down and the
lights fluttered out spasmodically
until the train was in darkness.
Then fear, the dubious gift of night,
came aboard.
Around pm. the train began
moving almost imperceptibly. and
by then every passenger aboard
knew about the bridge ahead.
Passengers Favor Waiting.
II think we should stay here until
morning" said timorous woman
Other people felt the same way. The
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Gandhi 10 Go 10 Punjab
To Assist Minorities
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW DELHI, Sept. 1s.-Mohandas
K. Gandhi-declaring he would not
rest until every Moslem, Sikh and
Hindu in India and Pakistan was
rehabilitated in his own home-said
today he was going to the Punjab to
make the Moslems undo the wrong
they were said to have done there.
But, the leader of the Congress
Party said at his daily prayer meet
ing. he could not hope for success in
his mission unless he obtained JUS
tice for the Moslem minority In
Delhi.
One condition to success, he said,
was that the Hindus in the Indian
Union should keep their hands clean
and leave it to their government to
secure justice.
Mr.. Gandhi appealed to the mill
tary and police at a prayer meeting
in New Delhi, saying: If the Gus
todians of law and order are to be-
come participants In crime. how can
law and order be maintained"
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Fall Of Infant Reveals
Sofety Pin in Throat
BY the A:seeiatsd Press

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa. Sept. ls.-
Fifteen month -old Donald County
is eating with gusto again after ply
sicians removed from his throat an
open safety pin that went unde-
tected until the child fell from his
crib.
Donald's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter County. said Donald refused
to eat much for several days, but
they did not realize what was
wrong until they had summoned DR..
Joseph Klein to examine the child
after his fall.
The physician ordered Donald
rushed to Temple University Hos
pital in Philadelphia, where the pin
was removed yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. County said Donald's appetite
improved almost Immediately.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
France and Italy Ask
S1,1M,0O0,O for
6-Month Stop-Gap

France and italy want about
81, 100, 100000 Of stop-gap aid
during the next six months,
Government officials disclosed
today, as they awaited President
Truman's Judgment on whether
to call a special session of Con-
gress this fall.
As Mr. Truman neared Washing
ton, Republican congressional leaders
still held q show me" attitude on
the need for reconvening before
January.
The latest expression Of this at
titude came late yesterday from
Speaker Martin, who said he has no
information to date that would cause
him to favor a special session. He
made it clear he would not oppose
one if the administration proves a
need for stop-gap aid.
State Department officials have
been intimating for two weeks that
q special session may be necessary
to extend emergency aid to France
and Italy, and possibly Britain, be-
fore the long-range Marshall plan
can be adopted.
France Wants s700.o00, 900.
During that time the President
has been away. but as soon as he
returns to the White House he is
expected to tackle this problem.
State Department officials are
scanning financial reports from
Western Europe, which, they say,
show that the French tentatively
estimate their dollar requirements
at about 500 100000. 1taly's needs
make up the balance Of the total
gix-month estimate.
Authorities said no decision has
been reached yet concerning Brit
ain. That country still has about
$4,000, 900 900 in gold and other re-
serves to fall back on, while France
and Italy already have dipped deep
into their reserves.
Speaker Martin said yesterday he
had information from reliable
private source that crops In Europe
are suficient to prevent hunger this
year, although further aid may be
needed In January. He said he had
no data on the fuel situation.
Dollars Would Be Used Here.
The overwhelming portion of
whatever financial aid the French
and Italians hope to get from the
United States would 60 to buy Amer
lean coal, grain and raw materials
for their industries. France has
been buying about 100000 tons OF
American coal monthly and Italy
100000 tons,
State Department oficials say they
have discovered no shortcut which
could permit the United States to
make dollars available to Europe
without asking congressional ap-
proval.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

towers on the radarscope and avoid
ing them. These turbulent clouds
occur in uniform bands throughout
the body of the hurricane, with
interspersing bands of comparatively
quiet atmosphere between. These
cloud towers, separated by about
80 miles of quiet air. rise as high
as $4,000 feet, Mr.. Simpson said.
The crew spotted the center or
"eye" Of the storm in the radar by
the absence Of clouds. Loran was
used to pinpoint their position. So
skillful was the crew at navigation
with both radio-electric devices that
little jostling was experienced
throughout the fight.
Do the Impossible"
Tuesday, Simpson and the Army
airmen spiraled into the storm
again, but this time at 500 feet. In
winds as high as $50 miles per hour,
he said, they few to within 100 miles
of the hurricanes eye. He said they
swung into the hurricanes north
west quadrant, where 1t was most
severe, at 1900 feet, feat heretofore
considered impossible.
The flights confirmed earlier con-
lecture that hurricanes are envel-
oped In warm tongues of air which
elongate in the direction of the
storms movement. This particular
hurricane, he declared, has a dame
ter OF TOO to 800 miles. with winds
blowing at top force over an area
of 300 miles. The eye, he said, is
about IS miles wide.
Mr.. Simpson said he Is confident
that, with the new information
scientists are receiving from air.
borne hurricane hunters, it will be
possible soon to chart the course of
hurricane as far as 4S hours in
advance.
Now stationed in Washington as a
special assistant to the assistant
chief of the Weather Bureau, Mr..
Simpson has served the bureau at
Swan Island, one of the worlds lead
ing birthplaces of hurricanes; Pan
anna, Miami, New Orleans, Browns
vile. Tex, and Washington.
He was Miani's special hurricane
forecaster in 1914 and 1916. A native
of Corpus Christi. Tex, he studied
at Southwestern University. Emory
University and the University of
Chicago.