davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
H. S., CATHAY
WIN SIXTH IN
CASABA GAMES

Undefeated High School girls,
comforted by slender Decko Iwasa-
XII who marked up 10 points in an
other scorinA rampage, registered
their sixth victory in as many
starts in the local girls basketball
league last Sunday in the Buddhist
auditorium. Hiss Iwasaki swished in
IS digitS in the first half to give the
winners a wide 1913 margin at in
Permission time.
Cathay Post 1856 also finished its
Sunday game without smudge
against its team. Main Drug was
handed a 51-33 defeat as Al Mar
and Phil Mar Hing prescribed 16
and 10 points respectively for the
triumphant Glass A Chinese.
In the opener, Tokuda Drug, hot
on the heels of Cathay Post, march
ed over the South End Merchant
Blues, 1894. Shobo Fulfil, ESQ Nj
shimura and Yuk Takeuchi wore
the rims for IA, IS and IL points
Tokuda's led 32-15 at the half. Pat
Hagiwara was the Blues ace sharp
shooter with 8.
The results FOLLOW:
FIRST GAME
CATHAY POST (5D-A. Mar 16,
l.. Chinn, Wong 2, j. B. Chinn 2,
Flung 2, Ko 4, Louie 7, Mar Hing
10; MAIN DRUG CDR. Tanagi
10, Heyamoto 4, Okazaki 2, Mitsui
2, G. Tanagi 4, Kawamura, Yoshi-
da 4, Suguro 2, P Kozu 2, Sato.
SECOND GAME
TOKUDA DRUG (69)-I. Nishi-
mura 10, Kinoshita 9, Fujino 4, Sal
DO Full 4, Shobo Fujii IA, Yasuda
8, Otani 6, Y. Takeuchi Il; S. E.
MERCHANTS BLUES (34-Kiri-
ia 8, r. Sasaki Takizaki 4, Hagi-
wara 8, Shigihara 2, H. Yanagima-
chi 4, Kaseguma A, Hashiguchi Q
S. Watanabe 3.
THIRD GAME
HIGH SCHOOL GOD. Iwasa-
ki 10, r. Iwasaki 5, Kitayama ?, M
Iwasai 2, c. Iws salzi. Yoshida. Da-
ty. Chikamura. Ishida; U. ". CO.
EDS Q5)-Hayasni +, NaSamuga
5. Kanda 5, Mats a l. Ondo. Ia
male. Eirabayashi Tamura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15


NORTH PLATTE, Nebr., Jan. is
Miss JUSTIN Wada, daughter OF
Mr.. Hugh Wada of this town, re-
Gently announced her engagement
to Nh. Kaz Tada, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinzo Tada of Seattle.
Mr.. Tada, a commercial photo
grapher, is a former diversity Of
Washington student. He was pre-
sident of the senior class at Nebras-
ka Wesleyan by which he was grad
uated.
A tea was given by the Fujin
Kai and the Young Peoples group
of the Japanese Congregational
church last Sunday in honor Of
their new minister the Rev. All Chi
Tsai, and his wife, Mrs. Tsai, the
former Ryo Morikawa of San d.
ego, Calf.
Pouring at the tea were the
Misses Yoke Horita, Maria Yama-
nishi and Starr Urakawa.
Honor guests were the Rev. and
Mrs. Dwight L. Carr of Plymouth
Congregational, DR.. and Mrs. Ar
chic H. Hook, conference superin-
tendent, the Rev. and Mrs. A. M.
Lusk of Foutleroy congregational,
the Rev. and Mrs. Sherwood E.
West of University Pilgrim Club,
the Rev. and Mrs. o. w. Jefferson
of Capitol H i'll Congregational
Church, and the Misses Christine
Shelton and Nina Ramige from con-
ference headquarters.
Miss Amy Hara was hostess In
her home last Monday night at q
birthday party honoring Miss To-
ku Matte.
Attending the affair were the
Misses Toni Uyeta, Maria Yama-
nishi. Yoke Horita, Spring Koba
and Sharon Tanagi, and the Messrs
Yosh Fujiwara, Joe Fujita, Douglas
Ishii and Al Hikida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
BAPTIST

$3.50 a. IN 5un~av School
IL a. Mig WoE> y service
730 p n -SYF
The C'-4-aki Glass meets every
aio.,uay evening from to 9 pm. at
the Fujin Home. All those above
high school age arc invited to the
class.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. kindergarten
Glasses.
Il:co a. m.--Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
CONGREGATIONAL
GAS am.-Surday School.
IL am. Christian Endeavor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
OSAWA'S FISH WINS SIS
IN BLACKMOUTH DERBY

Carl Y. Osawa last Sunday hauled
in a 12-ib. 8 OF. fish to win spe-
cial five-dollar cash p:ize in the
third day of the Tengu clubs third
annual blackmouth salmon derby in
Seattle.
Others finished as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
TENGU CLUB STATES
NEW YEAR PARTY

Tengu will have its New Years
party from 6 pm. Sunday, Jan. rs,
in Gyokko Ken Cafe Each person
will be assessed $150.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
TENGU DERBY
OFFERS PRIZES
WORTH $1,000

Thirty beautiful prizes, valued at
close to $1,000, are being offered by
the Tengu club for its third annual
blaclSmouth salmon derby and are
now being displayed at Main Drug
and Sagamiya. it was announced
today.
The clubs derby ladder as of
Jan. IL follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-15
Weight of fish

Why co strong ANS fatigue
themselves WITH silly dumb-bells?
Trembling a vinevaro is worthier
exercise for n,en.-AIartial.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Hazards Of Driving
lin October Listed

Students at the District Traffic
School were told last night of the
hazards of driving in October is one
of the most accident ridden months
of the year.
Sergt. Roy Ostrom, in charge Of
the school, announced the slogan
for this months Operation Safety
sponsored by the Traffic Advisory
Board-'Look Out When It's Dark
Out"
Twilight and early darkness, the
hours between and $50 pm. now
come at the peak of the rush hour.
the most dangerous period at this
time of year" he told the approxi-
mately 100 persons, including some
seeking restoration of driving per-
mits, others who had been in acci-
dents and volunteers.
In the brisk weather." he con-
tinued. people tend to walk faster,
and drivers to drive faster"
And as pedestrians don darker
clothing, they are harder for drivers
to spot, he explained. Other threats
to safety, it was pointed out, come
from defective headlights, the yell
low stop signs blending with falling
leaves, and streets made slippery
from leaves. Other officers who
spoke were Sergt. Joseph Osterman
and Corpl. Elmer E. Skinner.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Frank McCaIeb Appointed
TO Central YMCA Staff

Frank McCaleb, former Army ath-
letic instructor. has been appointed
to the stan of Central YMCA by
Randolph E. Myers, executive sec
retary.
Other staff additions for the COM
ing year announced yesterday by the
YMCA were:
Philip w. Breux. from the Spring
field (Mass.) YMCA office, to direct
membership services.
Elihu s. Estes. former Army Air
Force administrative specialist, to
take charge of dormitory services.
Leonard D. Burns, formerly with
Brookings Institution here, as as
sistant business manager.
James Whiting, secretary of the
YMCA, will be in charge of the "Y''
bowling season for dormitory men
which will begin at 8 pm. Wednes-
day with more than 10 teams COM
petlng.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Mother, 81, Defends
Romance With Minor
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-"We just
fell in love-is that a crime?" A
31-year-old mother asked police,
who arrested her, they said, because
of her romance with a lad about
half her age
Mrs. Fay Brody Kahn, mother of
two sons. and whose husband, Barry
Kahn, 81, carnival worker, sued
for divorce September 16, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of con-
tributing to the delinquency Of a
minor.
The youth, Ronald Simmrin,
Venice, Calf, was held by juvenile
authorities for investigation.
MIR. Kahn, who is caring for his
two children, Kenneth, Z, and
Hickey, 3, alleged cruelty in his di-
vorce complaint. He said they sep
arated August 20 after being mar
ried 10 years.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Woman Refuses to Obey Bandit,
Saves Dignity and Own Purse

You can let a holdup man take
money, but you don't have to lose
your dignity, 53-year -old Washing
ton grandmother maintained today.
Mrs. Grace Bean, TOT A street NE,
the grandmother, q clerk in Highs
ice cream store at 1902 D street NE.
saved her aplomb and her own
purse when the apparently armed
robbe1 demanded the store cash.
The bandit, described as colored,
about IS, feet 8 inches tall, took
$6 from a register and SIS from a
cigar box and then ordered Mrs
Bean and another clerk, Della Seth,
20, of 1926 Third street NE, into a
cupboard.
Il will not" Mrs. Bean snapped
and stalked into a back room where
II threw my own purse behind some
boxes"
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Cuba 10 Install New
President Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 9.-Carlos
Prio SocarraS will be inaugurated
as President of Cuba tomorrow in
the Cutlery Hall of Mirrors of the
presidential palace.
DR.. Prio, 45-yeSr-old lawyer. will
be Cuba's 18th chief executive and
10th constitutional president. The
others served for varying periods
following revolutions. The term OF
ONCE is four years.
The ceremony will begin at noon
Eastern standard time.
Four days of Inauguration festiv-
tiles begin today. Special ENJOYS
to the inaugural have been desig-
mated by 47 nations. Russia Is the
only nation with a diplomatic mis-
sion here which is stunning the
ceremonies. Presumably it is be-
cause DR.. Prio Is a bitter foe of
communism.
DR.. Prio has promised to continue
the widespread program of public
works instituted by outgoing Presi-
dent DR.. Ramon Grau San Martin.
Political circles have heard re-
ports he had worked out in private
conferences with business leaders a
plan to reduce food prices 10 per
cent Immediately after he takes
office.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
/ Taft Believes 6. 0. P.
Twill Hold lis Own
lin Senate Races
By the Assoeioisd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. g.
Senator Taft, Republican, OF Ohio
said yesterday he believed the Re.
publicans will hold their own ir
the battle for control Of the Senate
A COP loss of four seats woulc
place Democrats in power.
1--WE might even gain If Dewey
wins by a large margin" Senator
Taft said in an informal talk te
group Of Yale students.
There are only four seats we
could gain" Senator Taft asserted
Rhode Island, Montana, Colorado
and New Mexico, and possibly Ten
nessee."
I'VE are almost certain to lose
Minnesota and Oklahoma" he COM
mented. II think that we can carry
Kentucky and probably West Vir-
ginia. There will be a fight in
Illinois. Iowa and wyoming"
Senator Taft said that Repub.
licans are very optimistic abou;
their chances to break into the
solid South by carrying Tennessee
Florida, North Carolina and Vir.
ginia.
He pointed out that the foul
States voted IS to 40 per cent Re.
publican in 1914. Because of tn,
certain split of the Democratic votl
between Gov. Strom Thurmond
States Rights candidate, and Pres
ident Truman, he said, q 40 per cen
vote for Gov. Dewey would swing
those States into the COP column.
The Senator, in town for a meet.
ing of the Yale Corp. and the Co.
lumbia-Yale football game today
said:
"Thurmond Is likely to carry the
tier of States including South Car.
olina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana. and the only place
where Truman is completely safe Il
Arkansas and Texas"
OF the presidential election rs a
whole, the Senator said, ut looks as
If Gov. Dewey would win by a sub
stantial majority"
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Meredith Howard, Once FoI|ies
Actress, to Wed Rep. Hairless
Marriage Is Set
For Tomorrow
In Knoxville

Miss Meredith Howard, once Of
the Ziesfeld Follies, and Repre-
sentative Fielding Hairless, Demo-
crat, of Arizona will be married
tomorrow
The wedding will take place in
Knoxville, Tenn, where arrange
ments for the ceremony are being
handled by Representative and Mrs.
Estes Kefauver. Miss Howard's
father, Samuel James Howard of
Tulsa. Okla. will fly to Knoxville
to give the bride away.
Miss Howard is founder Of the
United Nations Club here and has
been active in radio and television
work in Washington.
She appeared In the Follies in a
sister" act with her twin sister,
Virginia. now Mrs. Theodore Hayes
Of Mexico City. Another sister.
Mary Howard. Is a movie star and
the wife Of Alfred de Liagre, q New
York producer.
It will be the second marriage
for Miss Howard and the third for
Mr.. Hairless.
Evening star., 1948-10-09

The robber gave up and walked
out of the store.
In two purse-snatchings and an
other robbery, victims gave up a
total of $65, they reported to police
today.
Ernest Franklin Hains, SO, of 430
K street NV, said he was grabbed
around the neck as he entered his
home about l am. by a man who
threatened to cut his throat and
then took his billfold containing $25
Miss Abbie Marseglia of 1856
Twenty-eighth street NV. said her
purse was snatched about pm
on Sixteenth street near Caroline
street NV. It contained SIS.
Anna Medlock, %, colored, Of 505A
Hayes street NE, said her purse
was grabbed by youth in front
of her home. It contained $25.75
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Appeals Court Delays
$4,000 Fine on Union
Defying Injunction
BY the Assosioisd Press

NOW YORK, Oct. 9.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals to-
day delayed execution Of a Federal
Court order which imposed a SIC, ,00G
fine on a department store union
for defying . Taft-Hartley Act in
junction.
The stay was ordered by Judge
Learned Hand to permit the union
to argue before the full Circuit
Court bench October IS on q peti-
ton to invalidate the injunction
which was issued September IA.
Federal Judge Samuel Kaufman
yesterday ordered the union in con-
tempt and set the fine because the
union continued to picket the Op-
penheim- Collins department stores
here after an injunction was issued
to halt the picketing
The union. Local 1850 Of the CIO
Retail, Wholesale and Department
Store Union, was one Of several To-
Gals which recently seceed after the
international ordered local officers
to sign non Communist afIidavits.
Charging that the company had
refused to bargain. the union struck
the stores in August. Later, en-
ployes voted for an AFL union as
their bargaining agent In an NLRB
election.
The CIO group continued to picket
the stores. The union said it was
not picketing to maintain its bar
gaining power but was trying to get
some discharged workers reinstated.
Charles T. Douds, regional director
OF the NLRB, said the fine was the
first applied for civil contempt of
an injunction order issued under
the unfair labor practices section OF
the Taft-Hartley law.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Several Officials Shifted
In CAA Reorganization

Reorganization OF the Civil Aero
nautics Administration was well
advanced today, with the shifting
of several officials within the agency.
The appointments were announced
late yesterday as part of the re-
organization of CAA, outlined earlier
in the week by Administrator D. w.
Rented.
Mr.. Rented said A. S. Koch has
been named to direct the new ONCE
of Program Planning and Evaluation
which Mr.. Rented described as
vital to all civil aviation" Mr.. Koch
formerly headed the ONCE of Avia-
ton Safety.
Joseph S. Marriott was named
director of the Office of Aviation
Safety. He has been stationed in
Los Angeles as administrator OF
CAA Region 6.
S. A. Kemp was named head of
the new Office of Aviation Develop
ment. He has been assistant re-
gional administrator at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Wi|d-Eyed' Stranger
Hunted in Staying Of
Chicago Politician
BY the Assocfoted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. Police were
hunting "wild-eyed stranger" to-
day in their efforts to solve the slay-
ing of William John Granata, AZ,
Republican nominee for clerk of
the Cook County Circuit Court.
Officers said they had reports that
q shabbily- dressed man with wild
piercing eyes" had repeatedly sought
to see Mr.. Granata Wednesday and
Thursday. They said they wished to
locate the man for questioning.
Mr.. Granata was hacked to death
with sharp, heavy instrument
early yesterday. He was left dying
in the doorway of the Skyline Club,
1873 West Randolph street, where he
lived with his wife and son. The
club Is in the Loop. just a block
from City Hall and two blocks from
the busy theater district.
Investigators also were searching
for the death weapon. Magnets
were lowered into sewers near the
Staying scene in the belief the
slayer may have disposed of it as
he fed. Police said they believe
the weapon was hatchet, cleaver,
bayonet or some other heavy cutting
instrument.
In addition, Police Commissioner
John Pendergast ordered a search
for list of names he said he was
Informed Mr.. Granata was carrying
when he was killed.
Meanwhile, the Republican Coun-
ty Central Committee acted swiftly
to name a successor to Mr.. Granata
In the county clerk race. They Sc
lected Mrs. Mabel G.. Reinecke. a
Chicago election commissioner and
a prominent figure in State Repub-
lican circles.
Her nomination was certified to
the county court just before a 4
pm. deadline yesterday. Printing
Of ballots for the November 2 cleo
ton had been halted to give the
committee time to make the selec-
ton.
Mr.. Granata was the 9th ward
Republican committeeman and
member of the Illinois Industrial
Commission. The fatal attack came
Just after he had completed
speaking tour of several Republican
rallies.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Pan American Union
Cornerstone Laying
lis Set for tuesday

The cornerstone for the new
$2,400,0O0 Pan American Union
building to be erected at Constitu-
tion avenue and Eighteenth street
NV. will be laid during ceremonies
at noon Tuesday.
Scheduled for completion by May,
1949, the four-story structure was
designed to harmonic with the
present Pan American Union Build
ing and nearby Government build
ings. It will be faced with the
same black-veined Georgia marble,
but have a red-tiled, Spanish-style
roof.
There will be a frontage Of 174
feet on Constitution avenue and the
building will be 95 feet deep. Its
II 900 square feet of floor space will
permit the union to bring under one
roof departments now scattered
throughout the city.
To Be Used for Administration.
The new structure will be used
exclusively for administrative pur-
poses. so that the present building
may be available for public use and
for official and diplomatic functions,
cultural activities and permanent
exhibits on each of the American
nations
The architects are Harrison, Hough,
Livingston & Larson of Philadel-
phia, successors to the designers of
the original building.
Members of United Nations mis-.
sions and the diplomatic corps,
cabinet members and other high
officers Of the United States Gov
ernment and leaders from all 81
American republics are to attend
the cornerstone-laying ceremonies.
Scroll to Be Deposited.
A parchment scroll to be signed
by representatives of all the coun-
tries represented on the council OF
the Organization of American States
will be deposited in the cornerstone.
With it will be an original copy Of
the Bogota Conference Charter
which set up the organization, flags
of the participating countries. copies
of Tuesdays local newspapers and
building plans:
Speakers will include Brazilian
Ambassador Mauricio Nabuco, DR..
Alberto Leras, secretary general of
the Organization of American
States; DR.. Juan Bautista de Lavalle,
Peruvian representative and chair
man of the council of the organ
ization, and Paul C. Daniels. United
States representative on the council.
Following the ceremonies will be
a buffet luncheon in the Aztec
garden of the present Union Build
ing,
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Transamerica Demands
Qualification Of CHARGES

The $50, 900 900 Transamerica Corp
has asked District Court here to
compel the Federal Reserve Board to
clarity" antitrust charges brought
against it.
The Federal Reserve Board had
ordered the West Coast bank hold
ing company to trial before it next
Tuesday. but Transamerica's move
may force . postponement Of the
hearing.
A spokesman for the company.
which y headed by A. P. Giannini
Of the California banking family
said the company would specifically
ask the court to require q postpone
ment If 1t could not get a ruling on
the clarification petition before the
case opens.
The petition, filed yesterday de-
clared the complaint failed to give
sufficient information for the cor
poration to know what it Is supposed
to defend itself against.
Transamerica earlier had asked
the board itself to be more specific
in its charges, but was turned down.
The board also rejected Trans
americas request to shift the hear.
ings to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Luggage Theft Suspect
Held in 81 900 Bond

A man who disappeared from
Union Station with q travellers lug
gage, after offering to put it in a
storage locker. today was awaiting
action Of the grand jury on a grand
larceny charge.
Miss Joyce F. Graves. colored,
Reidsville, N. c., told Municipal
Court Judge Almond w. Scott yes
terday that the man, Harold Dash
Dickerson, n, colored, no fixed ad-
dress, took two suitcases on Sep
tember 13 and wired two weeks later
he would return them for SIS. She
sent the money to the terminal,
where Dickerson was arrested.
Judge Scott set bond at $1,000.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Library Of Congress Issues
50 New Folk Song Records

The Library of Congress has is
sued so new records of folk songs
bringing the number now available
for public purchase to 107, 1t was
announced today.
In addition to Elizabethan ballads
still sung in the Appalachians, the
new records include Seneca Indian
rituals and Mexican, Puerto Rican
and South America folk music.
The new records are arranged in
10 volumes of five records each.
On exhibit at the Library now is
a Chinese book of the 18th Century
on procuring lumber for royal
palaces. It Is the record OF one
Kung Huis, a member of the Board
of Works, who was sent into Vest
ern China to get lumber for new
palaces in Pekins.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Two Clio Leaders Attempt
To End Coast Ship Strike
BY the Associotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-Two
of C1O President Philip Murray's
top men sought to end the 3S-day-
old West Coast maritime strike
today.
In San Francisco on Mr.. Murray's
orders to look for q solution to the
tangled dispute were Allan Hay
wood, director. and r. J. Thomas
assistant director, of the national
CIO.
Two developments complicated
their problem:
l. Shipping interests called for
removal Of Harry Bridges as presi-
dent of the International Long
shoremans and Warehousemen' s
Union and Hugh Bryson as chief OF
the Marine Cooks and Stewards
Shipping spokesmen said their
leadership was irresponsible"
2. In Seattle, the Washington
State Federation of Labor an
nounced that AFL longshoremen
will work cargo in Tacoma Monday
morning. ignoring the CIO long
shoremen's picket lines they prev
iously have respected.
The longshoremen and cooks and
two other C1O unions, as well as the
independent marine firemen, are
joined in the strike.
The tieup began September 2 on q
demand for higher wages. The
longshoremen had asked a 15-cents-
an-hour increase to $l.82 an hour
the employers offer 10 cents. After
the strike began the employers
withdrew all offers, demanding that
leaders of all the unions sign non.
Communist af1idavits under the
Taft Hartley Act.
Mr.. Bridges and Mr.. Bryson have
not signed the afndavits.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
GE Challenges Basis
OF Monopoly Verdict
BY me Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The General
Electric Co.. convicted with five
other defendants Of violating the
antitrust laws by conspiring tc
monopoAze trade in hard metal
compositions, said yesterday the
courts decision would retard de
velopment Of new business"
Federal Judge John C. Knox, who
gave the verdict, said he believed
this is the first criminal patent
pool antitrust case"
After more than a years consid-
Grafton, he ruled that "the defend
ants engaged in direct price fixing
Two General Electric subsidiaries
and three individuals were con-
victed. The subsidiaries are the In
ternational General Electric Co. OF
New York and the Carboloy Co. OF
Detroit.
The individuals are: Walter G
Robbins of Detroit, president OF
Carboloy; Zay Jeffries of Cleveland
chairman OF the board OF Carboloy
and Walter M. Stearns of Schenect.
ady, N. Y, former General Electric
manager Of trade relations ano
special accounts.
The companies are subject tt
possible fines totaling $25 600 each
The individuals may have to pay
similar fines, with possible imprison-
ment Of five years each.
General Electric's statement said!
The law applicable to situations OF
this kind is in state of utter chaos.
The statement said the courts
decision was based partly on a Su-
preme Court case which showed
that the justices of the Supreme
Court are themselves in fundamental
disagreement as to the applicable
principles.
I'm fact, the controlling opinion
in that case (the United States VS.
Line Material CO.. was subscribed to
by only one justice of the Supreme
Court"