davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
NUMOTO FIRES
587 TO LEAD
CHINA IMPORT

Results In Brief
China Import 4. Habs Sporting
Goods 0
Tokuda Drug 8, Martha's Beauty
Shop
Franks Jewelry 3, Toda's Optome-
trists
Takano Studio 3. Mobile Service /
Jean Numoto of China Import &,
Export shattered the 500 series
mark held by Jean Terao of Franks
Jewelry. That was the story be-
hind China Import q Exports
smashing 4 to triumph over Hab'S
Sporting Goods last night (Thurs-
day. in a SNGBO Seattle Nisei
Girls Bowling Organization match
in Main Bowl
Miss Numoto, anchoring for the
trading outfit, gave a vicious ex-
hibition of bowling by posting 100
a 1873 and a 1899 for a record 587
series. the highest of the night in
either SNGBO or City Merchants
League play.
Tabs offered little competition as
the traders, riding ON the crest of
Miss Numoto's sharp kegling, tri-
Inn rbad .1,aYrilxy four fit,,oc ofad
edged a little closer to league lead
ing Tokuda Drug.
Tokuda Drug. in the meantime,
took three from Martha's Beauty
Shop which put up Miye Ishikawa
as its strongest threat. Miss Ishi-
kawa rolled a neat 478 series. Jo-
anne Furuta of Tokuda's, however
posted the smartest set, 164, I'll
and a 172.
Purely on 70 Kitayama and
Jean Terao's unwavering shots
Franks Jewelry was three to one
winner over Toda's Optometrists
Mis- Kitsyama hit a ass. and Miss
Terao, a 497. Toda's best was Nit
ri Sanico.
Takano Studio snapped Mobile
Service, 81. Dot Kodama of the
victors clicked for a ASS. Chickie
Maruhashi was okay for Mobile
with a 424, which included a 1870.
The results follow:
CHINA IMPORT (4)-Hirai 1913
K. Tanaka 1913, Hamano AIS. Bep-
pu AS, Numoto SGT; HAB'S (0)--
N. Chinn 432. r. Chinn AT, Hide
shima 326, Wong 1854, Sims 413.
TOKUDA'S (3)-Furuta 5O7, Hi
daka 436, K Yokoyama 419, Ina
yanagita $50, T. Yokoyama 429;
MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOP d.
Mike Nagasawa 344, Ok BAT, r
Lshikawa 412 M. Ishikawa 478, Ma
ry Nagasawa 1856.
FRANKS JEWELRY (3)-Kita-
yama ass, Lew. 407. Sakanashi 377
Young 431. Terao 497: TODA'S %
p. Suzuki 357, Yasutake $3.50, Ka-
gayama 800, M Kodama 312, San
leo 430.
TAKANO STUDIO (3-Kawagu-
chi 800, Shimizu $50, Konishi Alb
D. Kodama ASS, Yamamoto Ala;
MOBILE SERVICE D-Miyamotc
374, Higashi 302. Iga 307 Nagai
800, Mauhashi 424.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

Buy Seals, Use Seals for your
own protection and aid to your fel
low men.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

/ When you ilise Christmas Seals
they carry message of health and
hope.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
ROcketteS Take
PesSimiSts, 81

OREGON NISEI GIRLS
BOWLING LEAGUE go
STANDINGS
(As of Nov. ~
w L
Rockettes % g
Cellar PessimistS "a IL
Lucky Strikers IL Is
Junior Bussei 8 ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Shanty Inn Topples Oriental Cab, 81;
Steps into FirSt-Place Tie in mel

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
w L
Kashiwagis Tailors 81 II
Shanty Inn 81 II
Paramount Cafe ~ IT
Sakahara Insurance "a 20
Tad's Cafe % %
p. s. Veg. Growers Assn. 10 rs
18th Ave Service l6 %
Oriental Cab IA 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
TeraO Maintains
166 Average in
SNGBO Big Ten

The SNGBO Seattle Nisei' Girls
Bowling Organization) big Ten
list revealed last night CThursday)
that Jean Terao of Franks Jewel.
ry successfully maintained her 16t
average. that Jean Numoto of Chi
ma Import g. Export picked ur
five pins, that jeanne Furuta oil
Tokuda Drug and Miye Ishikaws
of Martha's Beauty Shop both
climbed UP the ladder. and that
Rosemary Beppu of China Import
g. Export returned to a tie for the
number ten spot.
The big Ten" follow:
l. Jean Terao 166
2. Jean Numoto 1856
3. Yo Kitayama ISL
4. jeanne F'uruta 148
5. Kiki Yamamoto lat
6. Rose Young lat
7. Miye Ishikawa 146
g. Sue Lew 146
8. TAX Yokoyama 146
10. Mitzi Sanico 1S5
Rosemary Beppu las
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

Results In Brief
China Import 4. Hab's Sporting
Goods 0
Tokuda Drug 8, Martha's Beauty
Shop
Franks Jewelry 3, Toda's Optome-
trists
Takano Studio 3. Mobile Service l
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Dr.. Reissig to Speak
At Georgetown Church

DR.. Frederick z. Reissig executive
secretary Of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, will be the
guest preacher at the Public Thank
Evening star., 1947-11-22

compromise for Assembly action
Monday.
The new version was understood
to provide that the administration
Of Palestine would be progressively
turned over to a U.N. commission
as the British withdraw. The British
had objected to sharing any re-
sponsibility for the mandate with
the commission.
Britain Won't Yield Mandate.
Speaking before the full commit
tee yesterday, British Delegate John
Martin explained that Britain would
not turn over the mandate to any
one. He said the British govern
ment would lay down the mandate,
the proposed commission would
take It up.
The new version gave the British
the right to maintain full RESPONSE
bility for administration in Arrears
from which they have not with
drawn their forces.
Authoritative sources said a Sec
ton Of the plan had been deleted
which would have provided that the
withdrawal would be with the ap-
proval Of the Security Council. The
British had objected that there
might be delays If Security Council
approval was necessary.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Woman Cleans Up House,
ESCAPES Health Peril Fine

Mrs. Maud G. Jones. IS, today is
free Of . month-old court threat to
fine her unless she cleared her
house Of a welter of old bottles,
newspapers, and kindling wood,
which health and fire inspectors said
constituted a menace.
The officials told Judge Almond
w. Scott, the home of the news
paper vendor, at 315 I street NE,
has been cleared out" to their
satisfaction. The Judge yesterday
took her personal bond not to start
collecting again-at least on such
grand scale. She was convicted on
the charges October Is, when the
court learned her six-room two
story frame house was so crammed
with her collections the inspectors
had trouble getting in.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
1uemm|er's Plan Adopted
AT Silver Spring CROSSING

Adoption of the Tuemmler plan
for the Georgia avenue Colesville
road intersection In Silver Spring
has been approved by the Maryland
State Roads Commission.
Chief Engineer William F.. Childs
Of the commission said that plans
Of the State were scrapped in favor
of a design prepared by Director OF
Planning Fred w. Tuemmler, Of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Supported by the Silver Spring
Moard of Trade, the Allied Civic
Group OF Silver Spring and other
local organizations, the Tuemmler
plan calls for elimination of the
wide sweep around the front Of the
shopping center.
The principal advantages Of the
plan, advocates said, is that the side
walks will be Strengthened to form
sharp corner, thus permitting pc
destrians a short, direct crossing
lane.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
U. n. Assembly Ready
For Palestine Plan,
Last Major Problem
BY the Assoeioisd Press


LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 22.-The
United Nations cleared It's work
bench today for the last major prob
lem Of the 1s47 Assembly session.
decision on Palestine partition.
Delegates, tired and weary from
10 weeks Of heavy debate, predicted
possible final adjournment by Tues
day midnight.
In a sudden burst of speed, the
Assembly cleaned up the few re-
naming items on It's work sheet
last night and stood by to take up
the Palestine problem.
Top development in the Assembly
meeting was approval Of an Ameri-
can proposal that the newly created
Little Assembly" study all sugges-
tions for changes in the veto, one Of
the most controversial questions now
in the U. N.
Accord on Modified Plan.
At Lake Success q U. N. subcom-
mittee finally agreed on q modified
plan for partitioning Palestine into
independent Arab and Jewish coun-
tries. The notifications Of an orig
inal Anerican-Soviet approved plan
were designed principally to meet
objections raised by Britain. The
Assembly's 81 Nation Palestine
Committee was called into session at
1890 am. to consider the revised
plan which still carries the essential
parts Of the original scheme 70,
cutting the Holy Land into Jewish
and Arab countries.
There was q possibility that the
committee might meet tonight and
tomorrow In an effort to clear the
Evening star., 1947-11-22

Elizabeth Volen will be the speaker r
IN the School of Prayer. y
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Ida Lupino to Marry
Warner Executive
By the Assoeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 22.-Film
Actress Ida Lupino says she has
definitely decided to be married"
and that the lucky man is Collier
Young, Warner Bros. executive.
I'm in love and this bachelor girl
existence is too lonely" Miss Lupino,
former wife Of Actor Louis Hayward,
told reporters. The date has not
been set.
Mr.. Young's divorce from the for
mer Valerie Edmonds will become
final next April 26, he said.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

of1erlng service
of the Wonen's
Missionary So
ciety of George
town Lutheran
Church, Sunday,
II am.
In the Sun
day School at
9:45 am, Frank
Olmstead, di-
rector Of the Ce-
dar House, will
b e t h e 6 u e s t
teacher Of the
A dult b bl e
Glass.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
NAACP to Hear Shiskin

Boris Shiskin, AFL economist
who was . member Of the Presi-
dent'S Committee on Civil Rights
will address the Washington branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People at
S pm. tomorrow in the John Wesley
A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets NV.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
The Outlook Says:

A reunion of the R. B. Sandersor
families, relatives of Mrs. Fred A.
Scheidecker, the former Miss Cary
Alice S~anderson, was held Sunday
at the Scheidecker home. In attend
ance were 81 members of the Sand
erson family, all of whom were from
Billings with the exception of George
Sanderson of Greeley, Colo, and Mrs.
Allen Livingston of Cody, Wyo., and
their families. Other guests were
Arthur S~cheidecker and Donald Schei-
decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Kucera and
daughter, Leslie Bell, are spending
a vacation of two weeks in Bridger,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kucera.
A. w. Orr has returned from the
D~eaconess hospital in Billings where
he was a patient for a week. He
is convalescing here at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Allan are
the parents of a daughter, born
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20

| Monday, Aug. IS, at a Billings hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banta of
Miami Beach, Fla, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Derry
ckere, en- route to Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hess and
family of Greene, Iowa, were week
end visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schwab and family.
Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Schwab were
classmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banta of
Miami Beach, Fla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Deryckere attended the
Midland Empire fair Saturday in
Billings.
Mrs. John Schwab, ST., is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William Winner
and family in Lewistown. She ex-
poets to be gone about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Void and sons,
Paul and Glenn, returned Saturday
from a visit with friends and rela-
tives on the west coast.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
The Outloo ok Says:

Mrs. Mary Ann Drury has return
ed from Forsyth where she spent
several days with her mother, Mrs.
j. NJ. Wiepert, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson were
hosts Sunday at a family picnic at
their home. Dinner was served on
the lawn and pictures were taken
of the group. Attending were Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Colson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hunnes and son Bobby and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dickson and son
John and daughter Jane of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Manello and
daughter Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
R. Colson, Miss Violet Price and
Miss Florence Lunblade of Hinckley,
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson.
Miss Violet Price and Miss Florence
Lumblade of Hinckley, Mimi, who
had been on a tour of western
states, visited last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson and
the B. L. Price family and attended
the fair in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20

TREWIN

Mrs. H. A. Bundy and daughter
and Mrs. Bertha Buster of Laurel
were calling at the Grubs home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs,
Calvin and Zella Grubs, Frances and
Betty Jean Beslanowitch. Alma Bon
giani, Paul and Tony Bongiani, Pete
and Tony Munoz were visitors at the
Midland Empire fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harding
were fair visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and sen Nor
mar of Hawthorne.
Mrs. Charles Grubs and children
spent Monday with her mother, Mrs.
w. d. Kilebrew, of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
Mrs. Eva GrinOlds, 81,
Buried At Park City

Park City, Aug. 2O.-Hrs. Eva Gri
nolds, 81, died Saturday. Aug. 9, a
Huntley and was buried at Parl
City Aug. IL. She was the grand
mother of John McFate of Parl
City.
Besides Mr.. McFate she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Franz
McFate of Spokane; a son D. R. Sui
Ivan of Bend, Ore; a sister, Mrs
May Gum of San Jose, Calf, anC
IL grandchildren.
She formerly resided in Billings
several years.
Nj. and Mrs. Morris Reich OF
Phoenix, Ariz., were guests Satur-
day night and Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gesick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Walters and
daughter jeanette spent the week
end on a vacation trip through yell
lowstone park.
w. d. Whitcanack, who underwent
a serious operation at a Billings hos
pital, is reported recovering salts
factorily.
Mrs. Jess Farrell of Absarokee
was a guest of Mrs. Annabelle Rid
die and mother, Mrs. Mary King,
from Tuesday to Friday.
Mrs. Dwight Nelson and daugh-
ter Margaret of Medicine Lake, came
Saturday and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
Miss Ellen Ware, who has been
attending summer school at the
Billings Normal the past eight weeks,
has finished her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Harris, Donald
and Nancy Harris left Sunday for
a few days trip to Helena to visit
Jack Harris and family, and friends.
Hostesses at the w. S. c.. S.
Thursday afternoon were Mrs. C.
V. Eastlick, Mrs. Dan Eastlick, Mrs.
Allen Hansford and Mrs. John Kin
ney. The worship service was con-
Quoted by Mrs. R. w. Davis. Mrs.
Nelson read a letter from Horace
Dewey, a missionary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey, who are in China, are friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
has been a guest at times
at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hirsch of
Nebr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner and family of Chinook
are guests here of relatives and
Mrs. Alfred Pence of Laramie,
Wyo., anne Saturday to visit her
j. C. Stone, and her sister,
Mrs. Charles Turner of Billings. !
Mrs. Florence Games and son Sid
ley left for their home in Los
Angeles Tuesday after spending sew
,ral days with her sisters, the
Misses Emma, Minnie and Maud
Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Mitchell and many friends.
Mrs. w. A. Hansford left Tues
lay night for Vancouver, Wash, to
pend two weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert John, Miss
suth Popp and William Enloe of !
'lattsville, Wis, returned to their
ONE Thursday after spending 10 ,
avs with the Eastlick families. :
While here they made a trip through !
Yellowstone park. !
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Michael of
Laurel visited at the Godfred Hard
ing home Sunday evening.
Threshing began in this vicinity
Sunday with Claude Reynolds thresh-
ing his crop of barley. The work
was done by Joe Kappel.
Mage Reynolds of Park City spent
Sunday at the Claude Reynolds
home.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph WEIGH of
Tacoma, Wash, were recent guests
of their cousins, Mrs. B. j. Kiedrow-
ski and A. ]. Knoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pyrrel and
daughter of Harlowton were week
end guests of Nj. and Mrs. ]. j.
Cassiday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28

Copyright, 1917, United States Brewers Foundation
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Farm Income Reported
Fourth Above Year Ago

WASHINGTON. The agricul-
ture department reported that
farm income in the first two and
a half months of this year has
been running about rs per cent
above the same period last year.
For 1947 as a whole, both
prices received by farmers and
total cash receipts probably will
average about the same as in
1916, the department said.
Farm production expenses, on
the other hand, are showing fur
Their increases and farmers net
income for the year may be
down a little, the agency said.
Cash receipts for farm market
ings in 1916 are estimated at $685.
933, 900 900. Farm operators net
income is estimated at SIS, 144,-
900, 900.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Lest We Forget
May Both

On Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread.
And Flory guards, with solemn
round,
The bivouac of the dead.
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While Fame her record keeps.
Or Honor points the hallowed spot
Where Valor proudly sleeps.
Nor wreck, 10 change, nor winters
blight,
Nor Times remorseless doom
Shall dim n ray of glory's light
That glide your deathless tomb.
USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28

Was reading the other day about
the collective" farms they have in
certain countries. 1t seems the folks
who run them have plenty of help
. good hours -. and the best
equipment.
Sounds pretty nice It till you
learn that the farmer" doesn't
own his land, or even farm it, in
u sense. He takes orders from the
state; produces whatever they
want him to produce, at prices they
set. Even his off-hours r spent
according to state regulations.
No, that would never go here.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28

HAPPENINGS

A. E. Tyler, who had spent the
winter with his sons in Long Beach
Calf, arrived for an indefinite stay
with his son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunkin.
Miss Marie Schmitz of Sidney is
spending several days this week with
Mrs. George Killian.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matz have
returned from Dickinson, N. D.,
where they visited last week with
relatives.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt are
the parents of a daughter, born
Sunday, May 25, at a Billings hos
pital.
Laurmont club members and a
guest, Mrs. Emma Scheidecker, were
entertained Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. o. M. Void. Winners of priz-
es at the afternoon of bridge were
Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs. j. W. Long
and Mrs. H. T. Smart.
Mrs. B. j. Kiedrowski left Thurs
day for Portland, Ore, where she
is visiting her son, David Kiedrow-
ski and family and will attend the
wedding of her daughter, Miss Edith
Kiedrowski.
Honoring Mrs. Elizabeth Clark on
the occasion of her s~eventy-fifth an
niversary, a group of friends en-
t~ertained at a $50 pitch-in dinner
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William
Berkland. The evening was spent
at games and the honor guest was
presented with a corsage and a
gift. Attending were Mrs. Henry
Strending, Mrs. H. A. Bundy, Mrs.
Ted Bundy, Mrs. Berkland, Mrs. T..
w. Evert, Mrs. Ray Finley, Mrs.
Nels Vordahl, Mrs. Matt Vanberg,
Mrs. John Goyer, Mrs. E. H. Ebers-
viller, Mrs. Emil Ebersviller, Mrs.
H. M. Larson, Mrs. Robert Strend-
ing Mrs. G.. E. Decker, Mrs. Jack
Kirkwood, Mrs. Lem Neefe of Bill
lings and the guest of honor, Mrs.
Clark.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
White Elephant

In Siam the white elephant is be-
lieved to contain the soul Of a dead
person, perhaps a Buddha, accord
ing to the Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA. The animal is baptized and
feted and, at its death, mourned
like a human being.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Guarding Mail

Guarding the mails was n Of the
odd duties marines performed in
past years. In 1921, and again in
1926, leathernecks we're assigned
this task at the request Of the post
office department and were highly
commended for their efficiency.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Good for Aged

Milk should be an important part
of the diet of the aged. When masti-
cation is difficult, the protein supply
may become a problem. In such
cases, milk and other dairy prod
ucts may be called upon to fulfill
much of the protein need.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
From where | sit 900. by Joe Marsh
Want to Run q
"CoIIective" Farm?

We're willing to work hard, but we
like to farm the land our own way,
put our own value on the crops,
and relax as we like-if only with
a temperate, companionable glass
of beer.
From where I sit, collective
farming may produce results. But
the American way-freedom to
work and relax as we e fits
what makes this country a great
place to live. So let's not change It'll
& M~4E
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

1 suffered for years and am so
thankful that l am free from pain
and able to do my work that | will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O.Box 1926. Vancouver. Wash
Evening star., 1947-01-07

VIVA
Furthermore, according to the pa
per, neither the pottery company
nor the pottery workers approved
of it. One story told that the COM
pany was thinking of seeking some
legal means to keep the judge out
of the plant and another told that
the workers were proposing to
picket the place to keep him out.
Both sides felt, apparently, that the
Judge was making himself wit
ness as well as judge.
In for Beating.
And I thought of all those scores
and scores, perhaps hundreds, OF
other Detroit plants, many OF them
vastly bigger than the pottery works.
In which the same issue was being
raised by similar lawsuits and I
wondered how long the judges legs
would hold out if he tried to follow
the same method of finding the
facts. Or, if he didn't follow that
method, just how he would reach
his conclusions in the other cases
he'll have to decide.
That brought up the situation
confronting other judges, Federal
and State, all over the country, In
whose courts suits have been filed
or soon will be filed. The aggregate
of claims is now more than $3,-
600, ,000, 900, but that is said to be
only the beginning. The judges OBJ
viously were in for an awful beat
ing, decided.
At this point man walked into
the office and introduced himself.
He represented one of Americas
major industries. He said he had
read my suggestion that the cpl
demic of portal-to-portal pay suits
could be disposed of by a simple
amendment to the Wage and Hour
Act. whereby the administrator
would be authorized to sanction set
tlement of back claims by collective
bargaining as we'll as to make bind
ing agreements as to what shall con-
stitute actual working time in any
industry in the future. He wanted
to know if could be sure that lead
ers of organized labor would sup
port such an amendment.
I could only tell him that had
the best of evidence that some very
important labor leaders favor such
a solution of the situation.
Same Idea in Mind.
"The reason I'm asking" he said,
''is that I came to Washington with
that very same idea in mind. We've
been discussing the matter in our
industry for long time. The deci-
sion in the Tennessee Coal & Iron
case was the tipoff, not the Mount
Clemens case. AS lawyer, COM
pletely familiar, believe, with labor
legislation, I am convinced that an
amendment to the Wage and Hour
Act is all that is needed to get us
out of the situation now developing
The heads of many of our COM
panies are convinced the present
difficulties can be worked out read
lily through collective bargaining If
we are permitted to undertake it.
He left, saying he thought he
would try to talk with Joe Padway
counsel for the A. F. of L. and Lee
Pressman, counsel for the CIO. II
he found any encouragement, he
Evening star., 1947-01-07
Memorial Meeting
Honors Gorgos Tonight

The Panama Canal Society to-
night will honor the memory of Gen.
William C. Gorgas, famed Army
surgeon, who led in the fight against
yellow fever when the canal was
being built. The group will meet at
2 O'Clock in the Broadmoor Hotel.
Speakers will include Maj. Gen.
Norman Kirk, Army surgeon gen.
eral: DR., C. Salisbury Of the Rocke-
feller Foundation, Maurice H.
Thatcher. former governor Of the
Canal Zone; Surgeon General
Thomas Parran of the Public Health
Service and DR.. Hugh Cumming,
chief of the Pan American Sani-
tation Bureau
Mrs. Aileen Gorgas- -Wrightson,
daughter of Gen. Gorgas, will be a
pIleSt
Evening star., 1947-01-07

PAC compliments charge the
Americans for Democratic Action
are trying to make the liberal move
ment mere affiliate OF the Demo-
cratic Party. Democratic Action
spokesmen insist no liberal group
can succeed which permits Com
munists among its members. The
arguments are only beginning. There
probably will be no solid outcome
until impending elections make some
coalition imperative.