davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
Fishing Goods
Up as Prizes in
Casting Meet

Eighteen worthwhile article
of fishing equipment await tn
winners in the fly and bait east
ing tournament which will b,
held at Green Lake this Satlr
day, July Is.
The tournament is being spon-
sored by the Seattle Park Depart
ment with the assistance of the
Western Bass Club Washington Fly
tying Club and the West Seattle
Sportsman's Club. It will be open
to all corners, although persons who
have competed in previous tourna-
ments will not be eligible to re-
ceive prizes.
Competition will be divided into
three classifications; Juniors Cup to
81 years., Seniors lover 81 years.
and Women (no age classification
All persons wishing to compete
must be present to register at 1870
pm, actual competition to begin
as soon as registration is completed.
The tournament will be held at the
casting pier opposite the small is
land near West Green Lake Beach
Ordinary tackle and equipment
will be used, although contestants
are required to remove the barbs
from their flies and the hooks from
their casting plugs.
Members of the sports organiza-
lions who will conduct and Judge
the tournament include the follow
ing:
Bait Casting
Ed friedrich Tin charged. Gordon
Friedrich, F. J. Mist, DR.. Frank Pratt,
Volney Bennett, Edgar Burkebile,
Charges Leinesch, Jim Brooks, c.
Triplett
Wet and Dry Flycasting
Ralph Lyttaker lin charged, 81
Wheeler, Eddie Haw
Bob Claypoole, in charge of the
tournament for the Park Depart
ment, will meet with these officials
at the corner of 72nd and Aurora
at IL noon on the day of the contest
to discuss final plans for conducting
the tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
. Sideline Topics


joining Hank Masubu of Ontario, Greg, in the Modesto
Red Class baseball club camp another Nise pitcher Jiro
Nakamura 49, of Mountain View Calf friend Bill Nc
Daniels who sells punchboards when he's bowling
that the Nisei should strive form powerful cosmopolitan
classic (scrach league Main step towards
ing the ABC discrimination ruling popular Frank Russo
nterprisng businessman the local community hopes make
deal with Sad Sam Ichnose wenown fight manager and
Honolulu assembyma when he chinose) hits Vancouver
b. c. sometime the latter part of this month"; Russo will be
companed the Canadian city promising young
coored heavyweight prospect and your old scribe perhaps
this should be off the record Tuko Turner who West
Seattle Bowling Alleys with Jack Fasso bet that George Tanag
would the Glass division title in the Milk Fund
macgam Tanagi already know
win everything there left
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
. Nisei Vets Us. Western Giants!

If arrangements could be made nothing would please
Vets and the Western Giants for the city Nse baseball champ
ionship
The Vets of the City loop the Giants Puget
both entered in the last Northwest Fourth of July
ment but they The championship
the second straight year Giants consolation
honors
series between the strongest Nisei would bring
back sembance of the fierce rivalry which existed between
the Asahs and the Mkados and the Nippon A. c. and the
Taiyo A. C.
With their we'll balanced hitting and fielding club Vets
would enter the series, if held 2 to l favorite
. Last Roundup of Baseball Tournament
funniest incident: outfielder Tok Mizuki of Western
Giants tossed two bats toward the dugou oed confidently
to the plate but then he noticed in mild surprise
the fact that pitching per of strength
when he twlried Hood River the championship finals
takes with his team down. 2 manager
the Seattle Nse Vets of the bench and banged
pinchht single which started 4run uprising leading
downfall of the Portland Vets teenager Standen of
Savoys looks like comer playing for the Northwest Times All
Stars he the opposition bad time with his mixture of
hooks and changes of pace don't much emphasis
the statistics Ray Shiiki of the Portland Vets much
George Saura Portland Buse wearing uniform
Ct winning outfit he surely would have for
a spot on the all-star list
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
Judo Session

Further discussions concerning a
formal reopening of Judo in Seattle
will be held from 7:30 pm. Wednes-
day. July IS, at the Dojo, 1910 Wa
shington ST.
All presons interested in judo are
urged to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
GIANTS LOSE. 7 TO 2

GIANTS LOSE, 7 TO 2
Western Giants bowed, 7 to 2. TO
Seattle Police in a Puget Sound
league game Sunday at Broadway
playfield
The batteries for the Nisei nine
were Taiji Takayosh and Tommy
Deguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-13
Diamond Picture
SUNDAY, July IL
CITY LEAGUE
At Broadway

AT bTOduWdy
2 pm.--Nisei Veterans VS.. Fort
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
At Garfield
IL noon Western Giants VS..
Port of Embarkation.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Suit Filed 10 Declare Name
'Amyets' Property Of Local

District Court is being asked to
declare the abbreviated name
"Amvets" the sole property of a
Washington organization.
A suit filed yesterday contends
the national organization Of Amer
ican Veterans of World War II.
incorporated by act of Congress,
uses the abbreviation illegally.
The Washington group head
quarters were listed in the suit as
1142 Eighteenth street NV. The
national organizations headquar-
tiers were listed at 724 Ninth street
NV. A spokesman there said the.
local group is a part of the na7
itional.
+ The complaint was brought BY
three members of Founders Post
No. 1, American Veterans Of World
War II, with the Eighteenth street
headquarters.
The three plaintiffs are Andrew
Kenny, 705 Eighteenth street N W.
who was described as one Of the
incorporators of the local; Ber-
nard Spalding, 80 Fifteenth street
Sc, commander of Founders Post
No. l. and Worthington M. Rem
son, 2512 Seventeenth street NV,
vice commander of the post.
Filed through Attorney George
w. Moriarty, the suit says the
local body was incorporated in
1914 undel District law and that
the national organization was in
corporated in 1947 by act of Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Two Guest Speakers
AT ALBRIGHT Memorial

On Sunday Albright Memoria!
Church will have two guest
speakers.
The speaker at 10:45 am. will
be the Rev. William NARROW o1
Baltimore, Md. Mr.. n NARROW Is
one of so young people who will
sail for India in September on a
three-year period of missionary
service under the Methodist Board
At the service Sunday evening
at Camp Scharfwood the Rev
Jay Shank will be the speaker
There will be a picnic supper al
500 pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

ernment has decided to guarantee
financial agreement with Spain
involving trade valued at 23,000,-
600, 900 francs-about $4,000, 900
at the free rate of exchange.
This transaction was concluded
July 8 in Paris between the
Banque de Paris at Pays Ras, with
the approval of the French For
eign Office and the Ministry OF
Finance. and the representatives
of a group of Spanish banks act
ing for the Madrid government.
A Spanish diplomat was present,
thus giving the agreement an Of
fetal appearance.
Assured Against Loss.
The purpose of the financial ar
rangement is to give French in
dustrialists credit enabling them
to sell to Spain-on the INSTALL
ment plan-industrial equipment
and other items needed by Spain's
economy.
The French Bank of Foreign
Commerce-the counterpart Of
our Export Import Bank-has un-
dersaken to protect the export
ers against any loss. while private
banks. supported by the National
Bank of France, are putting up
the money.
Spain's industries and banks
have agreed to proceed to a care
full study of Spains needs and to
determine what additional ex-
ports could be made from that
country to help pay of the credits
as they are used.
They have already indicated
that during the first five years
Spain will need equipment to i'm
prove its public utilities, and par
ticularly railways and hydroelec-
trio installations.
Luxury goods. which are enter
ing Spain in larger quantities than
the Madrid government considers
desirable under present difficult
economic conditions, will be cur
tailed to a strict minimum-just
enough to give French manufac-
turers a limited outlet for their
Evening star., 1949-08-27
.S215,000 Building Started
Al Webster Junior COLLEGE

Construction on q new $215,00C
building at Marjorie Webster
Junior College has begun, Miss
Marjorie Fraser Webster. president
and founder of the college, an
nounced today.
The new building on the A.
acre campus of the college In the
77O0 block of Seventeenth street
NV. will be three stories high
and entirely fireproof. Living
quarters for 68 students will be
provided.
In addition, the new project will
provide a science laboratory, Z
little theater with seating capa-
city of $50. a radio and television
studio, recreation rooms and Of
fees.
Miss Webster said the fall term
of the college will begin on Sep
tember 26. with 185 resident stu
dents and so day students ex-
pected to enroll. With completion
of the new building in the spring
Of 1850, the capacity of the college
will be increased to accommodate
200 resident students and q much
larger day student enrolment.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
On the Other Hand
New Democratic Chairman's Word
For Party Does Not Seem to Fit

to the rulers of the South? Hard
ly. The bureau has been set up
to do business and it can be ex-
pected to do its business with
the same kind Ct Republicans as
those who have been cooperating
so cheerfully with the Dixiecrats
in the present and other Con-
crosses. Which means the pre-
vention, as far as possible, OF
enactment Of the program in
dorsed by the people Of the coun-
try in several successive elec-
tions.
The President takes satisfaction
in the fact that the tail no
longer wags the dog in the Demo
cratic party. meaning that the
Southern minority cannot dictate
to the national majority. That
was proved true in the presiden-
tial election in '48, but a little
less than true as to the Congress
elected at the same time. In Con-
gress the tail is at least provid-
ing a terrible drag on the dog.
The National Committee, recog-
niZing what this means to the
party, has done the only thing it
could do. It has declared that
the members of the organization
cannot continue to be Democrats
in name and Republicans in ac-
ton, whenever it suits them to
be. This should mean something,
since the members Of the Nation
al Committee are practical oper-
ators in politics. not averse to
compromising when there is any
point in doing so.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Rev. Gum Guest Speaker
AT MI, Vernon Church

Dr.. Walter c. Gum, minister,
Centenary Methodist Churc h
Richmond, Va, will be the guest
speaker at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church tomorrow. His
topic at 8 and 11:15 AM. will be
christians at Their Best" and at
PM, THE Three Gardens" DR.
A. N. Warner, Associate Minister
will preside.
David Scull, of the State De-
partment. will be guest speaker
of the Forum, in the Community
House, 935 K street, NV, tomor-
row at 10 AM. His subject will
be Work of the American Friends
Society Among Delinquent Chill
dren in the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
This Changing World
Acheson Still Frowns on Spain Credits
AS French Finance Trade Agreement
Trade Agreement

surplus production which cannot
be absorbed in countries with
sound curriencies or in Britain,
which used to be a heavy buyer
of such goods.
From the wording of the agree
ment it is not clear whether France
will export to Spain some of the
goods it receives from the United
States under the Marshall Plan
and for which it has limited use
at present.
For instance, the French pop
ulation complains bitterly about
the quantities of corn and corn
meal being sent from America
They used to be mixed with houl
in the days when there was q
wheat shortage. French house
wives now complain that the mix
ture makes poor bread, which Is
one of the most important and
cherished food staples in France
Spain Needs Cotton Badly.
It is equally unclear whether
the French government will export
cotton to Spain. Gen. Franco
needs it badly and all attempts
to purchase that commodity In
the United States were frustrated
by the State Departments ada
mant policy.
Secretary of State Acheson
stated at a recent press con-
ference that the State Department
was opposed to any kind of dip
lomatic or economic deals with
Franco Spain until political con-
ditions change drastically in that
country and freedoms. as they
are known in this country, are
guaranteed by the Madrid gov
ernment. He equally discouraged
private enterprises in the United
States from doing business with
Spain because, he said, 1t was q
poor risk.
Some American businessmen
who were anxious to trade out
side of government channels
argued with officials that Spain
has never reneged on her external
financial obligations. This un-
questionably was true, they were
told, but what would happen tc
their investments, they were asked
if another revolution broke out in
Spain, Gen. Franco were removed
and a government with national.
ization tendencies replaced him:
The State Department, the
American businessmen were told
has a duty to safeguard all Amer.
ican interests abroad. Should 9
liberal" government, patterned
after those behind the Iron Cur.
tain, come to power, American
creditors would suffer partial
and probably total-loses.
The French government appar.
entity has no such fears, since
it has given its blessing to the
transaction signed early thi.
month in Paris and has agreed tt
guarantee it's businessmen against
all possible loss.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

La Guardia Field. N. Y. The
committee has been told they car
ried about 80 pounds of valuable
perfume essence.
One of the men carried a White
House letter which. in effect. gave
the pair the status of "VIP's'-
very important persons.
They were riding in a bucket
seat" plane, instead of a plush
Job" of the type usually used by
"VIP'S."
On his IS round trips to Europe
during this period. these two men
were the only private businessmen
Mr.. Rhodes saw on an ATC plane.
The two men talked a great deal
about perfume, took the names of
crew members and later sent vials
of perfume to the wives and sweet
hearts designated by the crew
members.
Mr.. Maragon was employed by
the Verley firm in 1945 and Gen.
Vaughan. according to the evi-
dence, helped him get travel fav-
ors, too.
When Mr.. Maragon called news
papers last night, he wanted to
comment on memorandum sent
to the committee by DR.. Henry F..
Grady. who said he sent Mr..
Maragon home three days after
he arrived in Athens to join an
American mission to Greece.
Even If 1 had not received
instructions to send him back to
Washington, I would have done
so because he was making him
self a nuisance" said DIR. Grady.
Said Mr.. Maragon several hours
after the, Grady memo was read
at the hearing: ''Dr. Grady,s
memory has failed him badly
! Mr.. Maragon also was willing
later to say something about an
other matter he was silent about
In the witness chair. = 8
That dealt with push in the
face which Col. William L. Lee
has said he gave Mr.. Maragon in
Rome in 1945. Shortly after that
episode, Col. Lee, now stationed
at March Air Base in California,
lost his brigadier general star, and
was reprimanded and sent back
to the United States. Col. Lee said
earlier this week the reduction in
rank and the face-pushing Incl
dent coming so close together may
have been just a coincidence.
/, At any rate. Mr.. Maragon COM
mented: Certainly I made no
complaint against Gen. Lee"
Those two incidents were all
Mr.. Maragon volunteered to re-
mark about.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Dr.. Winthrop S. Hudson
Speaks at First Baptist

DR.. Winthrop S. Hudson, pro-
fessor of the history of Christian.
ity in the Colgate-Rochester Di.
vinity School. Rochester, N. Y.
will be the guest minister tomor-
row at the First Baptist Church
The topic in the morning will be
Essentials for Spiritual Vision
and at 8 pm. Making Your Life
Count"
A native Of Michigan, DR.. Hud-
son received his early education
in the public schools of Lansing
Mich, and Washington, D. c. HI
is a graduate of Kalamazoo Col
lege and the Colgate-RocheStel
Divinity School and received hi
doctorate from the University o1
Chicago in 1910.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Section Here 10 Certify
Notary Papers Over Nation
By Dorothy Thompson

The City Governments notary
public section, rather than Dis
trict Court, will certify instru-
ments of notaries being sent out
to points within the United States
after September /.
Heretofore, the section has GER
tined only those documents going
outside the country. and the court
handled the 10000 q year which
are sent around the United States.
The District is now, notifying
notaries here to file impressions
of their seals, their signatures and
their Office addresses with the
section on cards being furnished
them.
After September t. the certifi-
Gates must be obtained In Room
500 Of the District Building, rather
than at court.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Chaplain Morton
AT Westmorelund

Guest preacher at Westmore-
land Congregational Church to-
morrow will be Norris T. Morton
assistant wing chaplain. Boiling
Field AirbaSe. His subject will be
Awakening the Spiritual I'm
pulse" Services are held at $3.50
a.m.
At 7:30 pm. there win be q
community sing and vesper serv-
ice. including . movie out Of doors
weather permitting. AL are vel
come.
On September 4 the Rev. Philip
Gordon Scott. minister. will re-
turn after q vacation.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

| mandlng that
the M a d r i d
g ov ern m e mt
shed it's totali-
tarianiSm.
They explain
to some impa-
tient Senators
that any change
in our policy
would inperil
the lives OF CQe
F r e n c h and
British govern
mentS.
Y e t t h e
French gov
Evening star., 1949-08-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ Al
",

Stories" 5-year-old Ray Ander-
son, who will narrate another IA
nous Biblical event.
Evangelist Dale Crowley Is mas
ter of ceremonies. He conducts
devotional services daily, Monday
through Saturday, over WWDC
at GAS am. and WEAM at 7:45
q m
Evening star., 1949-08-27

The. dictionary gave this def1ni-
ton: Il. disorderly. uncontroll-
able, as a mood; Q: agitated; wild,
as the ocean; 8. riotouS; lsturb-
ing; creating disorder; as, a tur-
bulent crowd"
Not Even a Rebel Yell.
Now, If the Democratic Party is
turbulent. the very session at
which the new chairman was
speaking should have been full OF
turbulence. In addition to electing
Mr.. Boyle the men and women of
the National Committee had gath
cred for the purpose of ousting the
members claiming to represent
the four fighting States of Missis-
sippi. Louisiana, Alabama and
South Carolina. The scene should
have been one OF disorder, riotous
wild as the ocean," But it
wasn't. There were go impassioned
speeches. no angry accusations, no
grim threats, not even a single
Rebel yell shrilling through the
hotel corridors.
Instead the members listened to
a report of the Credentials Com
mittee to the effect that the four
States in question had deserted the
party last fall to follow after some
false local gods and that, there
fore, their chosen representatives
could not be accepted as Demo-
Gratis. Without argument, the re-
port was adopted. The said repre-
sentatives, having likewise listened,
thereupon got up and, led by 300
pound Bill Talbot of New Orleans,
walked quietly out. An orderly
ousting, indeed.
Actually. the proceedings were
much more symbolic of the situa-
ton in the Democratic party than
the colorful word used by Mr..
Boyle. The real leaders Of the
rule-or-ruin element in the South
are not victims of the same pas
sionate prejudices they encourage
among their followers. Rather.
they are cool, calculating prac-
titioners Of politics for their own
purposes, mostly business pur-
poses. They don't succumb to the
hysteria they seek to arouse when
it is helpful to their interests or
the interests they represent.
States rights, for example, in
their case is less q matter of po-
litical philosophy than a matter
of exploiting the oil in the tide
lands.
Hardly Political Ideology.
Following the purge there was
opened in Washington a "Na-
tional States Rights Bureau"
Does anybody imagine that the
purpose Of this bureau is, simply
to promote a political theology
to exalt white supremacy or to
shout any of the other shibboleths
that have always been so useful
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Rudio Bible Quiz

Featured on the Bible Quiz to-
night at z o'clock over Station
WWDC will be Betty Heap,
Tommy Hill, Peter Wiles, Janet
Dortzbach, Anita Lusted and Sam
Wood. Highlighting the session
will be the Little King of Bible
Evening star., 1949-08-27

speech accept
irg the $4,000
a-year chair
manship Of the
National Com
mittee.
1.-The Demo-
cratic par t ""
he said. "is en-
ergetic, 1t is
vital, it is tur-
b,Uent.
Tur b u ! e n t
seemed just the
word, until it
W a S examined
m ora clncalu
Evening star., 1949-08-27
BpConsfanfine Br0avn

Top-ranking officials of the
State Department still frown on
any suggestion that even limited
credits be extended to Spain, de-
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Ry Lowell MeWen

1t sounded at first as If Bill
Boyle. jr., had found the right
word to describe the Democratic
party of today. Ee was making a
Evening star., 1949-08-27

The hair Of the average person
grows about half an inch q
month.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Reds Due to Announce
Coalition Regime Oct. ]

SHANGHAI, Aug. ~ R.-An.
nuuncement Of q coalition govern.
ment which will be the permanent
government Of Communist China
has been set for October /, it was
reported today.
The report came from a local
source which appeared reliable
It could not be confirmed through
any ofiicial source here, however.
The source said the Communist
Political Consultative Conference
will convene at Peiping Septem-
Der 1920 to set up the formal Red
government. It has been reported
several times that the conference
would meet for this purpose some
time early this autumn.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Chino
Continued From First Page.

new gains, the Defense Ministry
admitted.
The ministry said the Man
churian veterans Of Red Gen. Lin
Piao have recaptured Anhwa, 30
miles vest Of Changsha on a Sec
tor of the front more than 370
miles north Of this refugee capital.
Nationalist troops stationed at
that northwestern outpost posi-
ton retired and fighting still is
in progress in Anhwa's southern
suburbs, the ministry reported.
Red Drive Perils Annoy.
Official dispatches said an ar
mored division was being sent to
the defense Of Annoy. This major
Nationalist port on the southeast
coast is threatened by Red drive
from the north.
(The armored vision pre-
sumably was coming from For
mosa. opposite Annoy. Formosa
Is Nationalist island fortress.)
Private reports said Chuanchow
(Tsinkiang), on the coast IS miles
northeast Of Annoy, had fallen to
the Reds.
The Official Nationalist Central
News Agency reported, meanwhile,
from Formosa that heavy bombers
had heavily damaged a big Com
munist radio station just outside
Shanghai.
Ninety per cent of the Chenju
International Transmitting Sta
ton was destroyed. the agency
said. It also said Nationalist
planes seriously damaged a water
works and power station in Shang-
hats Chapeh area.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
) D. {. Teachers Awarded
GE Science FeIIowships

Three District high school
teachers are among so science
teachers from IL northeastern
States who have been awarded
General Electric Science Fellow
ships at Union College. Schenec-
tady, N. Y, this summer.
They are Alden H. Struble, 1910
Hurst terrace NV. chemistry
teacher at. Western High School.
awarded a fellowship in physics;
|Jsmss C. Webster, 12a5gxenfon
|street N.W.. physics te1eheh st
Armstrong High School. VINO aiso
received a fellowship In physics;
and Lawrence T. Burwell,. 31l9
Thirteenth street NE, Chemistry
teacher at Armstrong. He received
a chemistry fellowship. 4s
Selected on a competitive, basia.
the three men will attend the seS2
sion from July 2 through Augalst
|13. lr,n -