davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
STALEY AIDE
WILL SETTLE
POISON CASES

LOS ANGELES, alif., Aug. l2-
Plans are being made by the A. E..
Staley Manufacturing Co. Of Deca-
tur, ILL.,, to send q representative to
Los Angeles to settle some of the
claims made by customers who be-
came Ill through the use of arsenic
tainted shoyu, according to a let
ter received here by Attorney Ken
j Ito.
The Decatu manufacturing CON-
pany which sells shoyu base to ma
ny Japanese bottlers and distribu-
tors in the west coast admitted
that arsenic was found in some
1000 gallons of condiment sold in
California during the last month.
Paul D. Doolen. attorney for A
E. Staley, requested the exact dates
that persons became sick from the
use of shoyu. from whom thu
merchandise was purchased, tht
name of repacker, and other infor
nation which may substantiate thu
amount of claims sought by th'
victims.
Residents contemplating suit TO
damages were advised to keep tn
poisoned shoyu as evidence and Il
obtain a medical report from tn
doctor from whom they had re
ceived treatment.
The letter to Attorney Ito dis
closed that officials of the Stale
company assured him that promp
attention will be given to matter
which involve his clients"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
Ex-Seattleite Wins st. Mary Cross
From kenOsha, Wis.,, School; Gets
Scholarship to Illinois College

KENOSHA, Wis, Aug IL Especial to Northwest Times)-
Miss Alice Uchida daughter of Mr.. and Mrs F. Y
Seattle recently awarded the St. Mary Cross for
her singular during life at Kemper Hall here
citation read "She has fulfilled responsibility
upon met dsapponments with courage; and
prejudce her understanding BY
modesty integrity and quiet devotion to duty
she has won the admiration affection of the school,"
Kemper Hall scholarship from
Hunt High Idaho. Recently she awarded
scholarship this time Rockford College in Rockford
She has three brothers, Kim, Shig and Tosh Kim is a
fighting Infantry Combat Team and
Shig a veteran in Military Intelligence Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
Sc PER CENT
FAVOR EARLY
JAPAN TREATY

Fifty-six per cent of the Anne
rican people are in favor Of a Sc
parate peace treaty by the United
States with Japan without Russia,
according to a recent Gallup poll
report published this week.
Only Is per cent were opposed
with 10 per cent expressing no OPP
inion, it was declared by George
Gallup, director of the American
Institute of Public Opinion.
The question asked in the poll
early in July, even before the
Russians refused to join the pro-
posed 11-nation japanese peace
conference, was as follows:
Some people say that If Russia
and the United States cannot
agree on peace terms for Ger
many and Japan, the United
States should go ahead without
Russia and make separate peace
! with these two countries. Do 70,
approve or disapprove of Thu
| idea?"
In the case of Germany q Sc
parate peace would be difficult !
not impossible to draw up, sine
Germany is divided into occupa
ton zones. But such difficultie
are not present in the cases OF ia
pan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
By KAYO

Lying on the beach sand, la
lilly watched o well-turned ankle
land all that followed it) disap-
pear into the water. Ordinarily 1
consider myself a liberal man. I
agree to most of the modern femi-
nine vogues and consider myself
very unbiased in my judgments.
However, when it comes to FEM
mime bathing suits, it's a different
matter. Lying out there on the
sand, tried to analyse this per-
picking problem.
On the beach, one is apt to find
a good variety of people,, includ-
ing women. 1 sat there gazing at
the passing parade, my mind I'M
consciously classifying them, the
women, into three main groups.
First there are the select few
who do justice to the scant piece
or pieces of clothing called the
bathing suit. Next there is the
group which is just $3.50, depend
ing on the mood one is in. Their
there are the vast majority who
fall into the category of should
be heard and not seen"
A bathing suit is unlike any
other piece of feminine apparel.
In it, a woman can make no
attempt to hide the natural lines
of her figure. Where q broom
stick skirt will hide a rather pro-
minent hip, a bathing slut will
only serve to accentuate it. How
ever, women, being the stubborn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
Kagawa to Lead
Anti-Red Unit

TOKYO, Aug. 12-Dr. Toyohiko
Kagawa, internationally famous
Christian leader, was elected pre-
sident of the Communist ALL
Japan Farmers Union (zenkoku
NogyokaD at its recent inaugural
meeting at the lecture hall of Chuo
University at Kanda.
The meeting was attended by
100 agrarian representatives
throughout the country.
With the birth of the new farm
ers union, the JAPANESE agricuItu-
raj movement has been broken up
into two rival camps-the Alba
pan Farmers Union backed by the
right-wing Socialists and the ia
pan Farmers Union supported by
the left-wing Socialists and Com
munists. The Liberal Party is con-
templating the formation of yet 9
third farmers union.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
NiSei Teaches
Chick Sexing

The first school to prove that
chick sexors can be trained in the
United States to become expert
commercial sexors without great
cost to the student, is what the
American Chick Sexing Associa-
ton School in Lansdale, Pa, boast
today.
The school is headed by S. John
Nitta. a Nisei who is not only a
leading export commercial sexer
but is considered a foremost au-
thority in the science.
Graduates, according to t h e
school. are serving baby chick
hatcheries in practically every state
from coast to coast, and also Mex
leo.
Nitta's school is a member of the
International Baby Chick Associa-
ton, Kansas City, Mo, Pennsyl-
vania Poultry improvement Asso-
citation, Altoona, Pa, and Jersey
Chick Association. New Brunswick
N. j., and it is licensed under pri-
vate trade school law of Pennsyl'
vania and authorized for veterans
training under G. l. Bill of Rights
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
Nisei Rates Top Shorthand Award

CHICAGO, Aug 12-The Diamond Medal Award hghest
prize reporting will be presented TINS
month here to Lewis Matsukoa York and Chicago
Presentation made TO Matsuoka and L. e. Brush by
the Gregg of the international test
which has been passed in the last 81 by only
candidates.
atsuoka a graduate student at Gregg College here is
American the country to quail
y profession been ree-lance reporting in Chi
cago and training Certified Shorthand
Reporters examination November in New York. C. s. H.
degree reporting equivalent to CPA in accounting
To achieve honor a Diamond Medal Award winner
candidates successfully shorthand OF
minute period with not
The rate Of speaking
for average person 16O-l7O words minute
He subsequently attended Reporting Divi-
Institute, and the School Of
Shorthand al In He the Military
Service at Fort Smelling in court
martial reporting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
Japan to Send
Yuletide Toys

TOKYO, Aug II Japan, now
allowed to resume limited foreign
trade. soon will send quantities Of
toys and Christmas tree decora-
tons to the United States, Japan
ese business sources reported Mon
day
The first shipment will include
5000 holy sets scenes
of Christ's birth-as well as other
Christmas decorations plus 5000 do
zen toy tricycles and an assortment
of spring operated mechanical toys
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
Thanks Mac
For Peace Talk

HIROSHIMA, Aug IL - Mayor
Shinzo Hamai sent a letter TO Gen.
Macarthur thanking the supreme
Allied commander for his peace
festival message on the occasion Jf
the second anniversary of the a
tom bomb blast over Hiroshima.
The message stressed the Hiro-
shima residents have firmly re-
solved to make every effort to con-
tribute toward lasting world peace
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
ISSei to Head
For Japan

BETTERAVIA, Calf, Aug. 10
Kcnjiro Honda, 73-year-old 1ssei
from Kumamoto prefecture, will
leave for Japan Oil the General
Meigs, September S, from San
Francisco.
He is the first japanese nation
al from the United States to re-
coive a government permit to re-
turn to his homeland. He will
Join his wife and children there.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
Writer Studies Bathing Suits
From All (Feminine) Angles

creatures that they are, still per-
sist in their blind folly.
am concerned with alleviating
the bathing suit situation as 1t
exists today. The first two CLASH
fications do not need our atten-
ton. We must concentrate on
the third, which presents a tick
lish problem. q
AS previously stated, women
persist on wearing forn-fitting, and
form-revealing outfits, therefore it
might be in order for an enlight-
ened bathing suit manufacturer to
develop a bathing suit with a
built-in-girdle. This may ease the
situation somewhat. And also do
away with some of the eyesore
from the beaches.
There is another solution Of
fered by a disillusioned beach,
comber. He suggests the manu-
facture OF one-piece Datnins SUITS
which women will use to tie a
round their heads. AS for the
main part of the body, he sug-
gests that a barrel be carried
around il. This last suggestion
will remove the bathing suit
problem completely but unfor-
tunately it may prove highly i'm
practical.
At this writing, I am without
practical solution myself. I leave !
I'D to the critical and interested
public to offer their suggestions T.
this distressing but distractin
problem; that of women's bathinI
suits.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
Mac Arthur'S Son
Takes to Flying

TOKYO, Aug l2-Nine-year old
Arthur Macarthur and several OF
his young companions had a flying
lesson Saturday at the Far East
Air force exhibit at Memorial hall.
General MacArthur's son look
his turn with other youngsters IN
the cockpit of q model plane while
Pfc. Warren E. Shehorn OF Mt.
Verona, ILL.,, demonstrated the con-
trolls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
Shoyu-kai Plans
2Day Bon Odori

Shoyu Kai of Lotus Bukkyo Sci
nenkai will sponsor a bon odori,
open to the public, this Friday and
Saturday. Aug. Is and is. In the
new Buddhist auditorium. The
odori will start at 1880 pm. both
days.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12
Postal System
Commence

TOKYO, Aug. 12-The Japanese
customs service will be permitted
to resume customs inspection of
parcel post and small packages
entering through the international
postal system after Aug. Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12

consist of men and women. who
serve as volunteers because they
too believe in the Red Feather
services. They are businessmen, Ia
Dor leaders, clergymen. educators,
lawyers. doctors. housewives.
Over q period of long weeks,
they have studied he request from
all the Red Feather agencies; they
have talked with agency represent
tatives. they have made every
possible economy.
Now the volunteer leaders of the
Chest tell us that the goal cannot
be cut any further without dam
ger to the welfare of the Commune
ty. This we believe.
Anyone who spends money today
knows that oper" ting costs are
rising II costs more to provide
bus service. police and fire pro-
lection. II costs more TO buy well
fare and health service such as the
Chest provides. The increased
cost of operation means Il higher
goal
The population of Seattle and
King County is IS per cent larger
than before the war But larger
population creates the need for more
services. More people benefiting. :.
means higher goal
The Municipal League recently
compared Seattle with twelve 9TH
er cities of about the same size.
In fire protection, school facilities.
parks. libraries. Seattle stood high.
But in per-capita support of Com
munity Chest services, Seattle was
, close to the bottom. We think we
: are as good as the other cities. To
prove it, we must meet higher
goal,
. That's why we stand behind the
D Chest in its campaign to obtain
S the money that the Red Feather
! services will need to operate III
}, l948.
There's a job to do-Let's do If
s together
= William f. DeWn
/, Mayor OF Seattle
t Harold j. Gibson
President. Aeronautical Industrial
r District Lodge ISL
}, Taylor M Greene
}, Chairman of the Board of Com
I, missioners for King County
a Roy w Atkinson
d CIO Regional Director
e Nat S. Rogers
i President Community Chest ant
J. Council OF Seattle and King Coun
a ty
Irving S. Smith
Chairman. Community Chest Cam
paign for 1948
Or. Frank FL Wanamaker
President. King County Medicu
Society
Donald II Yates
President. Municipal League OF Sc
attic
:" The Most Revcrand G. era
- Shaughnessy, s M.
Bishop of Seattle
Charles F.. Riddell
: President, Seattle Bar Association
Claude OReilly
:, President, Seattle Central Lab'
= Council
f.. L. Skeel
President, Seattle Chamber o
:. Commerce
- Charles F.. FARMLAND
President. Seattle Clearing Hou
Association
Rev Or Warner Muir
President, Seattle c o nc /
Churches
Mrs Roy K linus
President. Seattle Council OF Pa
ent Teaches Associations
,or Dr. O. r Olsen
EN-. President, Seattle District Dent
me Society
ice Samuel S. Fleming
Of Superintendent of Seattle Pub
a Schools
Rabbi Raphael II Levine
ro- Temple de Hirsch
re- DR. Raymon b. Allen
m President, University of Washin
20 tOD
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12

Evil into the mind of God or
man, may come and go, and yet,
if unapproved, still without sin.
Milton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-12

1t is not so important to know
everything as to know the exact
value of everything, to appreciate is,
what we learn, and to arrange what
we know.-H. More.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
D. T.. Pinwomen Seek
Third Baltimore Win

Bent on bringing back their third
straight victory, more than 20 lead
ing Washington women duckpinners
including Madge Lewis Keir. de-
Tending champion, will invade Bal
timore today for the 14th annual
women's Chesapeake classic at the
Recreation Bowling Center.
Mrs. Keir in winning last year
established a national seven-game
record score of 957 for women. This
brilliant mark was topped by 81 pins
only two weeks ago when Elizabeth
Barger of Baltimore fired a phe-
nomenal 978 to capture the 10th
annual Meyer Davis classic held here
at Lucky Strike. s'..
Among the Capitol contingent will
be Lorraine GULL. winner of the
first Chesapeake in 1894, and Frances
Wilson, 1945 victor. Ida Simmons
who won the event five successive
times from 1885 through 1899 will
head bevy of Norfolk stars.
| On the local bowling bill of fare
today will be the weekly one-ball
tournaments at Rosslyn and Pet
worth and the usual flve-game
handicap tournament at Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Virginia Tech Topples
Washington and Lee
From Loop Lead Tie
BY the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 8.-Vir-
ginia Tech got it's powerful ground
attack working on all cylinders to-
day and ground out a methodical
I27-14 triumph over Washington and
Lee in Southern Conference tussle
staged before a crowd of l2,500 in
Municipal Stadium.
The defeat was the first in con-
ference competition for Washing
ton and Lee and dropped the Gener-
ais out of tie for top position in
the circuit.
The Techmen opened the scor-
ing, jumping to a quick lead on a
76-yard march, climaxed when Dick
Deshazo went over for the score
and Russ Orr converted.
The Generals bounced back min
utes later as the second period
opened, Dick Working passing to
Jim Fahey in the end for the touch
down. Fullback Wal Michaels added
the point.
The Gobblers exploded in the
second period, Freshman Sterling
Wingo racing 88 yards for one tally
and Floyd Bowles going over from
the II for another, Orr booted an
other extra point for 20-7 Gobbler
lead at half time.
Striking through the air again in
the last period, w. & L. counted
as working passed to Charley Har-
rington, but minutes later the inter
ception of Working pass by Harry
Walton set up the fourth Gobbler
tally. After moving the ball to the
w. e. L. the Techmen gave Wal
ton the opportunity to cash in on
his interception which he did, 60
ing around right end untouched.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Minnesota Tops Purdue, 1921
With hLost-Period 6O-Yord Run

resulted from passes, with Quarter
back Bob DeMoss doing the pitch
ing on both. End Norman Maloney
scored the second Boilermaker
touchdown after taking a 21-yard
pass in the end zone. End Clyde
Grimenstein wound up Purdue's
scoring by taking DeMoss' jump
heave from the Is. Substitute Guard
Arthur Haverstock kicked the points
after the first two touchdowns and
Quarterback Ken Gorgal ran with
the ball to add the final point.
The teams battled in 27-degree
weather and in the second half
fumbles and interceptions were fire.
quent as the players fingers became
chilled. A 29-mile northwest wind
handicapped DeMoss in his second
and their period passing attack.
| One interception resulted from
Purdue's aerial effort to regain the
lead after Bye's long run. Gorgal
faded back, lateralled to DeMoss
who through a long pass intended
for Maloney, but Bye snatched the
ball on the Gopher 35. Minnesota
took possession and completed two
| ground plays as the time ran out.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
StatisticS
Davidson Pass Attack
Humb|es Richmond
By the AsSocioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8.-David-
sons scrapping Wildcats got the
Jump on the University of Richmond
and earned a 13-to-7 victory before
a cosy crowd of 5000 spectators in
City Stadium today.
It was the first Southern Con-
ference victory for Davidson which
completely dominated the play in
the first half and applied the brakes
In the second half after the re-
surgent Spiders had scored their
lone touchdown.
All of the scoring was done by the
ends. Hal Mapes and Buddy Cheek
for Davidson and Bill Long for
Richmond
Davidson was superior on the
ground and in the air. Someone
forgot to tell the Tigers about the
torrential rain which had made for
ward passing a precarious business.
They tipped 10 passes, completed
seven and gained 102 yards aerially
against the bewildered Spiders
whose forward pass defense was
made CONSPICUOUS by its absence.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Kentucky's Long Run
Recovery Of tumble
Blast West Virginia
By the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. g.
The University of Kentucky made
a break pay off for one touchdown
and scored another on long run
to turn back West Virginia, Is to 6,
today before 26,5O0 spectators.
Quarterback George Blanda hurled
15-yard forward into the arms of
End Charles Bradshaw standing be-
hind the goal line for the first
touchdown at the opening Of the
second quarter.
Jim Howe, a substitute right half
back, went around left end on a
56-yard scoring jaunt just few
minutes later and Kentucky had
enough points for the day.
But the charging Wildcat line
broke through in the third period as
West Virginia was stalled on its own
20 after the kickoff and two points
more were in the making.
Big Wash Serini, 215-pound Ken
lucky tackle, battered Quarterback
Russ Combs attempted punt high
into the air and the ball bounded
back into the end zone for safety
West Virginia, trying to ward of
its third straight defeat, came tc
life in the third and started drive
from its At.
With Halfback Rex Bumgardner
reeling off stable gains and big
Fullback Walt Malyk blowing for
ward for yardage necessary for first
downs, the Mountaineers drove
down to the 1-foot mark and Malyk
bulled across.
Kentucky, relying on the wind
to carry Blanda's fine punts, took
possession in the first when Dick
Hensley' recovered Malyk's tumble
on the Mountaineer 27, the first big
break Of the game.
Soon after the second period
opened, Blanda's passing arm did
the touchdown job. Blanda con-
verted.
The alert Wildcat eleven got its
next break midway in the period
when Halfback Bill Boiler inter-
cepted a West Virginia forward on
his SO and hustled back to the "A.
One play failed to gain, but on
the next play Howe set sail behind
host of blockers down the left
side line and went all the way.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
IN. G.. Hands N. C.. State Worst
|Beotinq in Feud Since 1897

who circled his right end on a re-
verse and ran "A yards to the Wolf
pack six. Justice went the rest Of
the way on stab off left tackle.
A rash State pass attempt led to
the next tally. Tailback Ogden
Smith passed from behind his goal
and Bill Flamish, intercepting on
the State 18, ran down sideline
for the score.
Tar Heels March 80 Yards.
An 80-yard march produced
touchdown No. midway of the
third, Justice circled left end for %
yards and Pupa passed rs yards to
End John Tandy to carry to the 2,
Pupa went over from the for the
score.
With the Tar Heel reserves in &C
ton, Dick Bunting intercepted a
pass from Charley Richkus on the
State A and ran to the %. Billy
Hayes passed to Max Cooke for a
first down on the IA and then cir
cled left end for the final Carolina
touchdown.
Bob Cox, North Carolinas place
kicking specialist. made good on five
Of six attempts. and Les Palmer Of
State missed his one chance.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
BY the Assaeioted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 8.-Char.
ley Conerly, ace aerialist of college
football, presented another dazzling
performance today as he led Missis-
sippi to a 1918 victory over Tennes-
see.
The fashy tailback scored two
touchdowns himself and passed fol
four others, throwing "a times fol
10 completions and 246 yards.
The result was the first Ole Miss
victory at the expense of the Vol
unteers in 20 games played in 4s
years.
The margin of 80 points stood as
the worst beating a Tennessee team
coached by Bob Neyland ever took.
Only nine plays and little more
than 4 minutes were required fo1
Ole Miss to score From the VOL
unteer 40 Conerly engineered a
touchdown drive the first time Ole
Miss got the ball He went over
from. the 3 after two tosses to End
Barney Poole.
Tn the second period Tennessee
Evening star., 1947-11-09
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-Minne-
sofas persistent Gophers, spanked
by Halfback Billy Bye, put on a
second half drive that brought
them 26 to 81 victory over Purdue
today.
Bye climaxed his best day Of the
season by thrilling a homecoming
crowd of 63.659 fans with a 60-yard
fourth period touchdown gallop to
bring the Gophers from behind for
the triumph.
1t was the second goal-line cross
ing of the day for the 176-pound
Bye and matched the performance
of a fellow halfback. Bud Hausken.
Sub Fullback Don Bailey added the
points after Byes touchdowns, but
his attempts after the Hausken
tallies failed.
Purdue dominated the first half,
counting two of its touchdowns in
the first period and another in the
second. Halfback Norbert Adams
plunged over right guard from the
9 for the first score and only Purdue
tally made on a run.
The other Purdue touchooWns