davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-22

have As If their list Is accepted.
The Senators. are named for previ-
GUS services to the country. They
include such independents as for
mer Premiers Vittorio Orlando,
Francesca Nith and Ivanoe Bonomi,
who can be counted on to support
the Christian Democrats.
First TogliatH Statement.
Togliatti's comments in LUnita
were his first public statement on
returns from the parliamentary
election Of Sunday and Monday.
The returns have put Premier d.
Gasperis Christian Democrats with
| in reach Of an absolute majority In
both houses Of the Italian republics
first Parliament, with the Com
munist-dominated Popular Front
poor second.
Parliament will meet May 8 and
two days later will elect the Presi-
dent of the republic. who will pick
a premier to set up . government
Italians are assuming Mr.. de Gasperi
will remain premier.
II he does, the new government
will be the nth he has headed
With the Christian Democrats &c
strong in Parliament, his new one Is
expected to be free Of the political
maneuvering that has harassed Mr.
De Garperi in the past.
Last night in speeches to his
party's directorate and to thousands
Of followers cheering in Rome's
streets, the premier indicated his fu-
ture program. He promised reforms
in which nobody must intervene
Charges Election Not Free.
In the newspaper interview, Tog-
liatti said the election had not been
free. Besides foreign intervention
and Intervention by the Roman
Catholic Church, he alleged intimi-
dation Of voters by the government
and employers.
In the election campaign. Ameri.
can officials said Italy would get nc
Marshall Plan aid II the Com
mupists won.
Without mentioning the United
States by name, Togliatti defined
the foreign Intervention as:
a. "a threat to starve the coun-
| try If it voted for the Popular)
Democratic Front . threat
Of war"
(2) 1.-THE menace to use the atom
bomb against certain towns or re-
gions If in them the Popular Front
voters had been in the majority"
Togliatti said the constitution and
electoral law were violated by "inter-
vention of masses In order to force
and forge the voters will by the
priests and all the church's organi-
zations."
Reforms Awaited.
Mr.. De Gasperi told Romans:
1.-THE people await a fight against
unemployment. It awaits the ele-
vation of labor. It awaits agrarian
reforms.
But to do all this one premise is
absolutely necessary-liberty and
respect for the liberty of all and a
spirit of independence for the faith
erland.
"The italian people must be free
to choose its own fate. Nobody must
intervene to oblige us towards steps
and political evolutions that are not
admitted by our aspirations and ira
ditional Christianity"
Evening star., 1948-04-22
OAR
Continued From First Page)

lures. which, because Of their length
prohibit the use OF good short SUBJ
jects.
Mrs. Roy E. Haywood, chairman
of the Manual for Citizenship Com
mittee, reported manuals are being
sent to Japan for brides OF Ameri-
can soldiers to study before they
come to the United States. Man
uals also are being sent to Ger
many, Poland and Finland.
She said new Chinese language
manual will be ready for distribu-
ton in June, bringing to is the
number of OAR citizenship man
uals printed in foreign languages.
The American Indians Committee
Is raising $4,000 to provide funds
at Bacone College, Oklahoma, which
is devoted to the education of In
dians, in memory of students OF the
college who lost their lives in the
last war.
To Hear Senator Martin.
The delegates will hear an ad-
dress this afternoon by Senator
Martin, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania. At the session tonight, mo-
ton picture, "Outposts of Ameri-
can Education" will be shown.
Steel for the three-story 5000, ,00C
building approved by the delegates
yesterday for erection in the space
between Constitution Hall and Me-
mortal Continental Hall already has
been ordered, it was learned, and
construction will 80 forward as soon
a possible.
Last nights session was taken up
with nominations for six vacancies
as vice presidents general and two
as honorary vice presidents gen.
eral. Among those nominated for
vice president general was Mrs. Roy
C. Bowker of Washington. Results
of the elections today will be an
nounced tonight.
Nominations Listed.
Two candidates were nominated
last night in addition to the 10
nominations for vice president gen.
eral already reported. They were
Mrs. James F. Byers of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, and Mrs. Hugh London
Russell of Ashland, KY.
Others previously in the race but
who also were nominated formally
last night are: Mrs. Joseph L. Alex
ander Of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Frank
w. Baker of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs.
jeanette Dentler of Portland. Ore:
Mrs. Percy C. Fair of Mansfield,
La; Mrs. Howard B. Gorham Of
Providence, r. l.; Miss Mary l..
Lloyd Of Little Rock. Ark; Mrs.
Marshall P. Orr OF Anderson, S. c.;
Mrs. c. K. Rowland of St. Louis,
Mo. and Mrs. B. r. Williams OF
Butler, Pa.
Nominees for the two honorary
vice presidencies are: Mrs. w. r
Boyd of Denver, Colo; Mrs. France:
c. Wilson of Santa Fe, N. Mex, ano
Mrs Howard Mccall of Atlanta, Ga
State Regents Report.
Last nights session was the long.
est of the congress, because reports
were heard from go State regents.
Mrs. Wilfred ]. Chairman, State
regent of the District of Columbia
reported membership in the District
at its highest peak since 1881. Loca
chapters, she said, have provided
$4,000 to furnish a room at George
Washington University Hospital ir
memory of Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins, whit
was the wife of late president oI
the university. She reported alst
that Washington chapters had re-
ceived $4,000 during the past yea
in bequests for use in the various
OAR schools.
Mrs. Everett Repass. Virgini,
State regent, reported that Virgini,
chapters had approved universe
military training at their State con
| ference and said they were pro
Evening star., 1948-04-22
OAR Program High Lights
$50 O'clock Tonigh'

$50 O'Clock Tonight.
Concert, 8 until $3.50, Marine Banc
Orchestra.
Motion picture, "Outposts o.
American Education"
Presentation of newly elected ON
GERS.
Retiring of the colors.
$3.50 AM. Tomorrow.
Concert, 9:15 until $50, Navy
Band Orchestra.
Final report of the Resolutions
Committee, Mrs. Roy Valentine
Shrewder, chairman.
Confirmation of election, and in
stallation of State regents and Stats
vice regents.
Presentation Of newly elected hon
orary vice presidents general.
Installation Of vice presidents
general.
Retiring of ~the colors.
Adjournment.
$3.50 PM. Tomorrow.
Mrs. Truman will receive the
members of the Continental Con-
gress at the White House.
1880 PM. Tomorrow.
Annual banquet, The Mayf1oweI
Hotel,
Evening star., 1948-04-22

Johnson, also a former national
commander Of the American Legion.
that there will be a score of Pearl
Harbors. Let us tell he world that
whatever nation dares break the
peace will pull down upon himself
a thousand Hiroshimas."
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Palestine
Continued From First Page.

hospitalized and many other
Arabs were fleeing by sea to Acre
to the north)
S-Hour Battle Near Border.
A Hagana broadcast confirmed by
police sources said 81 Jews and 20
Arabs were killed yesterday In an
eight-hour battle near the Palestine
Lebanon border. 1t said Arabs from
across the border attacked Ramat
Naftaly, Jewish settlement.
Arab informants said Jews lost
some so of an attacking force of
500 at Rosh Pima near the Syrian
frontier.
In Palestine's southern desert,
Hagana sources said, battle
brought five Jewish deaths and $50
Arab casualties yesterday.
The sources said the battle grew
out of a Hagana raid on Belt
Daras village, suspected of being the
starting point for Arab attacks on
nearby NitZanim Jewish settlement
Evening star., 1948-04-22
North Palestine Arabs
Under Attack by Hooono

JERUSALEM. April %. R).-
Hagana attacked a large detach-
ment of armed Arabs today in the
northern Palestine plain of Esdrae-
Ion, and Jewish sources said casual
ties were heavy.
Six Hagana dead were reported
Evening star., 1948-04-22
HuahesviIIe Dance Planned

HUGHEsvILLE, Nd, April a.
(SpeciaD A dance will be given In
the high school auditorium here
Saturday for the benefit Of the
Hughesville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Reuther to Be Honored
For His Labor Record

SAN FRANCISCO, April % (P).-
Walter P. Reuther, president of the
United Automobile Workers oi
America, will be given the honorary
degree Of doctor of laws by St
Mary's College next month.
Brother Austin, president of st
Mary's, said Mr.. Reuther was being
honored for his record in American
labor and because "he has stood ur
boldly against Communist influence
In our labor ranks"
Brother Austin said Mr.. Reuther
"has approached labor and the
working man from the point of view
Of mans dignity as a child of God
and he has, as a result, refused to
exploit labor or the individual for
selfish. not to say inhuman, aims
50 contrary to our American way OF
life"
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Warren Will Speak
In Newark Tonight
~ N. A,,oe,o,sd Pres.

EN- ROUTE WITH WARREN TO
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Gov. War
rem prescribes industry. thrift and
unity as the best preventative for
economic callapse.
To an applauding audience in
Hartford, Conn, last night the Re-
publican vice presidential candidate
said he does. not believe collapse
is inevitable" but nonetheless made
clear that he regards the threat IS
formidable.
To keep America strong in the
face Of military, foreign and do
mestic monetary demands rs a
challenge OF tremendous magni-
tude," he declared.
Gov. Warren will make major
speech tonight in Newark, N. j.,
and another tomorrow in New York.
His 15-car special rolls into Penn
sylvania Station, New York, at $50
pm today.
Leaving Hartford, his schedule to-
day calls for short swing into
Rhode Island and series OF plat
form speeches starting at 9:45 am.
in New London, Conn.
Due in Providence, r. l., at Has
a. m. he had scheduled a talk to be
broadcast at the Republican head
quarters building. His train was due
at New Haven at 2:55 PM, and at
Bridgeport at 3:55 pm. before reach
ing New York.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Two Get 6O-DaY Terms
On GAMING Convictions

Sixty day jail terms yesterday
landed on two men convicted on
gaming charges by Judge Thomas
D. Quinn In Municipal Court.
Victims of the heaviest sentences
imposed In the lower court since
Judge George D. Nelson handed a
numbers man a 120-day term last
July were Charlie Simmons, 80,
colored, of the TOO block of o street
NV, and James 8. Parker, 20.
colored, of the 900 block Of Sixth
street NE. 4
Both were arrested September 18
in a raid on private home in the
ZOO block OF q street NE, where
nearly score of persons were en-
gagged shooting dice at tables. Sim
mons and Parker were charged with
permitting gaming.
Scanning their previous police
records, Judge Quinn noted Parker
was fined last March on similar
charge, while Simmons was given
a suspended sentence after being
convicted of selling bootleg whiskey
last May.
Fines don't seem to do any good
for people like you," he commented.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Hampshire Heights Citizens
Vote 10 Join New Council

The Hampshire Heights Citizens
Associa ton last night voted to anil
late with the newly formed North
washington Council of Citizens
Association.
The council is made up of asso-
Citations in the area bounded by the
District line, Rock Greek Park,
Harvard street NV. and North
Capital street.
The association also appointed a
committee to investigate attendance
at the Barnard, Rudolph and
Keene elementary schools. Resi-
dents of the area protested that
their children recently had been
switched from the Rudolph school,
which is one block from their
homes, to the Barnard school, six
blocks away.
1T doesn't make sense" said one
association member whose child was
involved in the change. They say
that Rudolph is crowded, but there
is a classroom there which isn't
being used at al"
The meeting was held In the
Barnard school, Fourth and De-
catrr streets NV, and was con-
Quoted by Mr.. o. Ellsworth Rue,
president.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
"Annie" Hits a Total
OF 1000 on Oct. 7

"Annie Get Your Gun" will cele-
brate its l,O0Oth performance at the
Imperial Theater N New York Oc-
tober 7.
The Ethel Norman play Is the sec
ond musical in the history Of the
American theater to achieve ! 900 or
more showings. oklahoma" is the
first, having had a total of 2,246 be-
fore its recent closing.
Approximately 100000 persons
have seen Annie" since it opened at
the Imperial on May 16, 1916. 1t has
compiled a gross of $5,500,000. In
addition there are three companies
on the road, one in this country,
another in London and third in
Australia. ..--.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

row. after As years Of Government
service, more than 81 Of which were
with the bureau.
Friends and fellow workers will
gather at pm. IN her office to pre-
sent her with gifts.
Born in Lincoln. Nebr., Miss Hiatt
Evening star., 1948-09-29

was graduated from the University
of Nebraska and entered Govern
ment service in Minnesota. She
came here in 1917 to join the bureau.
She is now IN charge Of the technical
subsection of the Tobacco section,
Miscellaneous Tax Unit.
Miss Hiatt was admitted 10 the
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Miss Mabel Hiatt 10 End
45-Year Federal Service

Miss Mabel B. Hiatt, 3401 Macomb
street NV, will retire from the
Bureau of Internal Revenue tomor-
Evening star., 1948-09-29
THE EVENING. STAR washington, D. c. All
wepN,EsoAy sepreMDek

grad American Association Of University
from the washington College Women study Bus,
She Is acye IN the Daug CmI
Of the American Revolution
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
BACK AGAIN

DhCh hOAhN
Well. folks, having had full
three weeks absence from the pa
ges of your favorite newspaper, its
high time we got back into public
print with the news and comments
which we hope will prove of inter-
est to all ex-GIs and friends. In
csdentally. we had a swell vaca-
ton, from which we needed only
few days of rest in order to get
back to normal. 1t was swell while
1t lasted. anyhow
THIS N THAT
On the matrimonial front, we
find that we have q bit Of catch
ing up to do DON KAZAMA,
HEAT HEYAMOTO, and BILL VA
NAGTMACHI are recent newlyweds.
having given up bachelorhood for
double-harness. Ditto for TED KA-
RTKOMI, former Seattleite now in
Chicago d. FLOYD YAMAMOTO
of Spokane. a graduate of the u.
w. with a degree in aeronautical
engineering. is now employed at
Boeing's A note to the girls: he's
still single end in circulation.
Former Minneapolis resident HAIR
VEY WATANABE is another vet
now working at the Boeing plant.
Harvev plans to buy home in Sc
attic and settle down with his wife
and baby daughter. We UNDER
stand thet KELLY SUGJJRO is
very much In favor of Madison.
Wisconsin, and everything that's
IN the town-and not Just because
of the recent Life MAGAZINE article
either. HARRY KUMAKURA is
now learning watching making at
Flein. Illinois. He expects the
course will take about a year to
complete. Ran into former Sc
Athlete KAvJN ONODFRA In Spo-
kane. looking fine and always hard
at work. If YOU want to see him
drop IN at the Mandarin Cafe. a.
Chinese eatery in the Inland En-
nire city. It looks very much ss
though t h e Kashiwagi bowling
team of the Merchants League
stole a top-notch kegler from the
hieher-class Commercial League in
the person of BEN SUGTJWARA.
In the first two weeks of play, Ben
has smacked the pins for series of
528 and Sol, and now PAGES the
Merchants loop with an average of
1877. His big series was the first 600
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
BuddhiStS Seek
Miss Autumn
BY sACHf HARADA

CHICAGO, Ill, sept. 2s-In con-
junction with the annual Fan Fes-
tival being sponsored by the Md
west Buddhist temple on Oct. Q and
8 in the olivet INSTITUTE, a Miss
Autumn Of I948" contest will be
held, It was announced today.
Candidates win come from the
following girls clubs in the city
Philos. Jolenes. silhouettes, Debo-
naires. Yu-Kyes. Sorelles, Estelles,
Chatelaines and Mam-selles.
Strictly a popularity contest, no
judging viii be involved. Ballot
ing wiz be through deposits of Fail
Festival concession and entertain
ment tickets and through the pur-
chase Of ducats to the Halloween
dance.
Miss Autumn" will be announced
and presented to the public at the
Halloween dance on Oct. 80, in the
international House. She viii be
awarded q choice Of q twenty
eight class self-improvement
course at the Patricia Stevens
School Of Modelling or a 500 bond.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22

ington Huslsies viii start out with
the hairy-chested men Of Minneso-
ia.
Much as we'd like to see the Hus-
kies take their first game in six
starts against the Gophers, logic
compels us to pick the Minnesotans,
who rate one-two this year In the
tough Big Nine. If the Washing
ton sophomores make a creditable
showing In their initial varsity
game. the coaches, who are build
ing for next year. ought to be con-
tent.
Our predicted score: Minnesota
20, Washington 2. But don't hook
the family jewels, as there's a re-
mote possibility Of a big upset here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
e shower clogs.

shower clogs.
There are many conditions
which t h e Occupational Force
teachers must adjust to in Japan. "
She stated that supplies, for one
thing, were not adequate because of
the newness of the project.
Army men in Japan pioneered
the schools as a means of keeping
their families intact. The first
step involved organizing a Parent
Teacher Association and the troops
employed m n y money-raising
schemes, including rummage sales,
to help pay the teachers salaries.
When the enrolment increased
sufficiently, the War Department
took charge. American teachers
have since been hired through Ci-
vii Service application.
Miss Rodd will teach lower grades
in her new assignment. She for
merly taught elementary grades in
the Laramie, Wyoming, public
schools. She has recently been
living in Santa Monica, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
Wyoming School Marin to Teach Youths
OF Japan OccupatiOnal Force Personnel

Alice Rodd wanted to be sure
she made II to school on time for
her new teaching job.
So attractive Miss Rodd briskly
packed her trunks and bags and
within a short time after she had
received her assignment to teach
in the okyo-American Occupa-
tional Forces Schools she was on
a Northwest Airlines plane bound
from Seattle for Japan-5,000 air
miles away
She was due to arrive in Tokyo
in plenty of time for the first bell
last Monday. September 81, tn e
first day of school for American
youngsters there.
Speaking of h er assignment,
which applies for one year, she
said, I'm fascinated by 1t all. I
know 1t will be interesting simply
because it's so new and different.
1t win really involve history in the
making"
"But things aren't going to be
too convenient" she conceded. She
mentioned Japan's poor roads and
explained that she was taking along
an ample shoe supply-extra pairs
of walking shoes, as. well as rub
Der boots and a pair of wooden
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22

of the season for the Merchants
League. Is 1t luck or Is it skilla
1947: DUFFY KIYOHARA wins
hot-water heater In Transfers
Fishing Derby 1913: Duffy snags
5-horse kicker In the same con-
test, with salmon weighing 20
pounds plus.
RECONSIDERATION
We just love to crawl out on a
limb, and with the opening of the
football season In Seattle, the
temptation is too much to resist.
While other conference schools
opened their seasons with the likes
of Utah, San Jose State, and Sam
ia Clara, the University of WASH
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
APARTMENT HOUSE LEASE

APARTMENT HOUSE LEASE
and FURNITURE
Downtown location. 40 units,
mostly VIC rooms. Brick
building. Four years lease.
Sl,8O0 monthly gross. No
OPA. $4,000 and half cash.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Lease and furniture. Down.
town location. n units. Best
location far this type of busi-
ness. Excellent opportunity
10 Improve. New lease avail
able. Full price $500
GROCERY STORE
Apartment house district.
Modern building. Completely
equipped including 3-room
living quarters. Low month";
ly rental of SIS. New lease
for 3 years available. Excel
lent opportunity for couple.
This iS q bargain for $500
including fixtures and stock.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY co.
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 Jackson Main 1922
Res. phone PR. 1907
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
N,tv,ANcUcu


BAPTIST
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
1880 pm.-HYF.
okasaki Glasses from 9 to 0 pm.
on Mondays.
1000 a.m.-Kindergarten Glass.
Glass.
HOO a.m.-Young Peorle Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service.
8 p.m.-Bible study class for Nj
sci every Monday.
MARYKNOLL
Q am. and 1870 am.-Low Mas.
Benediction WIN be held follow
ing 1880 Mass.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday Church School.
Helen May Smith, superintendent.
II a.m.-Nisei Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22

list CHRISTIAN TNTERRACIAL
8 p. m.-Services by the Rev. J.
J. Pruitt in YMCA chapel. Fourth
and Madison.
NICHTREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Jspanese Service.
10 a.m.-Kinderearten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
In English.
7 pm.-Japanese service.
PRESBYTERIAN
9:l5 to $50 a.m.-Teacher's pre-.
pl aver service.
$50 to 1913 a.m.-Smday school
for beginners. primaries, juniors
and Intermediates.
ST. PETEK's
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Coumunion
Rev. O. Shot
II a.m.-sunday school, MISS
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
1850 p.m.-Frt-night YPF Meet
ing. -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22

One principal point Of good
breeding is to suit our behavior to
the three several degrees of mem
our superiors. our equals, and those
below us.-Swift.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-13
Company Celebrates
33rd Anniversary

The Mammoth Life Insurance
company is celebrating its 33rd
anniversary this week, with a
series of programs and entertain
ment. This celebration will be par
ticipated in by all the branches
in Ohio, Indian and Kentucky.
Feature oft he celebration of
the Dayton branch will be an open
house at the Filth STREET headquar-
ters. Movies, entertainment and
refreshments for both children and
adults will be the bill of fare.
Head of the Dayton branch of
the company is Charles J. Francies
who in addition to his heavy bust
ness schedule is quite active in
civic affairs. He is prominent in
the Equal Job Opportunity coun-
Gil which only last week had a
very successful picnic.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-13

COLUMBIA, >. T., July l3. IA
NP)-There are signs everywhere
in the south that the Negroes
struggle for civil rights and equal
opportunities is going to be op-
posed by brute force similar to
that exhibited against the freed
men Immediately after the civil
war.
Every victory won before the
United States Supreme court, ev-
cry advance made in politics and
every gain registered in education
or the business field will be chal-
lenged by the old guard Of whites
who desire no change in the lea
tionship between the races.
The Klu Klux Khan or similar
groups are going to try to fright
en- Negroes into submission on
civil rights and other issues. The
~liberality of Wallace's candidacy
has raised the ire of many white
southerners. Last week these SIMS
ter forces tried to intimidate Lar
kin Marshall, Negro candidate for
the, =. S. Senate from Georgia,
on the Henry A. Wallace ticket.
A fiery cross was burned in
front of Marshall's home. Other
crosses will be burned in the south
as Negroes dare run for public
office or u to enter So-called