davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-03

tigation had the full and enthus-
iastic cooperation of the press,
radio, newsreel and television i'm
presarios.
And the eager, excited atten-
ton of the public.
And if, at the same time, most
of the city fathers were aware
that certain privileged persons, OF
higher social rating than Tony
were making themselves free with
the funds in the city treasury,
And the said city fathers not
only refrained from protesting
but actually lent the looters a
helping hand,
And nobody appeared to be the
least bit outraged,
Then you'd have situation in
municipal affairs somewhat COM
parable to that now Illuminating
the national scene, where the light
of pitiless publicity centers on
the perspiring features of Maj.
Iel. 11dlIy tduSlldll.
Peanuts Understandable.
There are various reasons for
this incongruity, of course, one
of them being that most of us
can understand peanuts and ba-
nanas, but find such things as
rivers and harbors, for instance,
too big for our grasp.
Congress the other day enacted
another of those Rivers and Har-
bors bills, with appropriations this
time in excess Of a billion dollars.
Few congressman will argue, pri-
vately, that this represents any
thing better than an unblushing
grab of public money. Yet the
action of Congress scarcely aroused
a ripple of interest. It remains to
be seen whether it is possible to
present it to the public in a
manner to make it understood.
Representative Adolph j. Sa-
bath of Illinois, chairman Of the
House Rules Committee, proposes
to try. The House having auth
orized an investigation of lobbying.
Mr.. SABBATH will seek to turn the
light on the operations of the
United States Army Engineers.
1t is his belief, shared by a good
many others, that the engineers
are supreme among the lobbyists
that influence the National Capt.
tol. They really write the Rivers
and Harbers bills.
Formidable Political Foe.
The veteran legislator is pick
ing a fight with a formidable
foe, politically speaking. The
engineers licked Herbert Hoover
when he was President. They
seem to be licking him again, as
the head Of the commission to
reorganize the Government. Con-
gress set up the commission and
made Mr.. Hoover the director
but it is flagrantly disregardine
his suggestion that the engineers
be deprived Of most of their ex-
tensive civilian functions.
President Roosevelt suffered
similar defeat at the hands of the
engineers. He could order the
engineers to stay out Of Reclama-
ton Bureau territory-one OF his
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Elder Michuux to Preach

Elder L. S. Michaux. pastor of
the Church of God and radio
preacher. will lead the third in a
series Of summer revivals tomor-
row at $3.50 pm. at Griffith Sta
dunn. He will speak on "The
Church Has Become a Cage for
Every Unclean Bird"
On September 18 will be a mass
baptism in an improvised pool on
the diamond.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
French Actress to Wed
Producer Marshall
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 3.-French
Actress Micheline Prelle and Writ
er-Producer William Marshall left
last night for Santa Barbara
Calf, where they plan to be mar.
ried late today.
1t will be the first marriage fol-
the French beauty, who is 26, ano
the second for Mr.. Marshall, 80
who was divorced recently from
Actress Michele Morgan.
Miss Prelle and Mr.. Marshall
obtained q marriage license al
Santa Monica yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-09-03

Tony the Greek
in return for
allowing Tony's
fruit wagon to
stand near the
entrance to the
City Hall,
And the city
fathers became
properly ou t.
ragged by this
afront to good
m orals and
good manners
and staged an
investigation
Evening star., 1949-09-03

S e mt by h e
m a ny foreign
c o respondents
in he United
States COM
ments which in
t h e m S e ! v e S
throw no favor
able lig h t on
affairs inside
t h e w h / t e
House" edi-
torial writer's
and commenta-
tors add their
biting criticisms
ahout the Give
Evening star., 1949-09-03

sonalities, statesmen, actors, non-
Communists, Communists and
baseball players"
They range from right to CEN
ter to left" he said. From
French Communist Leader Thorez
Evening star., 1949-09-03
EmboImers' Test Slated

The District Health Department
announced today that an exam
ination for funeral directors and
embalmers' licenses will be held
November 1. Applications are due
October /.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.** As


to Chang Kai-shek. They were
displayed regardless of creed or
color. We played no favorites.'
The press attache said the dis
play had attracted crowds every
day in the week.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Bv LoweH MeHen

If your city council suddenly
awoke to the fact that Officer
O'Rourke had been accepting
free peanuts and bananas from
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Bv Constantine Brovn

The European press is reporting
"Paffaire Vaughan" with a wealth
of detail for its readers.
In addition to the factual reports
Evening star., 1949-09-03

Gold cubes, called yh, were used
as currency in China in ancient
days.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Qhrtatahrlphtatt

Christadelphian Ecclesia
1919 9th st. NV. 3rd FL Public Invited
s. S.. 10 am. Service, II am.
Christadelphian Chapel
1872 Webster st. NV. Public Invited
s. s. 10 AM. Services, II:16 Am.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

Pretty up your kitchen chairs with
quilted plastic seat and back covers.
Red, yellow, blue, green. Set Of 4 seat
Back covers "a.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

Reody to assemble and point COM - -
pete units with noIs sondpoper
No end dramatic effects you achieve with shadow
boxes! Arrange them siney in pairs groups Use them
for knckknocks for Spices for plants for perfumes Place
them SOTO mone| in corners or entrance halls
Paint them them just them to create deco
rating beauty Smooth Ponderoso pine
Hoaseun Wahingto Louer LvLS
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-10-28

SUBSCRIPTION q copy
-. LET'S LOOK RECORD
public
CAP3-R-vo1sTEAD
market their produots not in itsg1f 1ootion Of 9ngt
farmers guilty
is act any Of
do
ing that they different
4sriou1tur?
oooporativ why
Equality association them bitterly?
indulge in INSCRIPTIONS attacks against them?
difforon
they
our organizations
which efficiency
"profit nonprofit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
@rnturial @rthnniaf

4312 FarraEut St., Hyattsyille. Nd.
pr. CHAuECY e. DAY. Misistsr.
1913 Standardization OF Class Raem,
HOO a.m.-"Beauty and Wender."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

Of the Cross" The Rev. Charles
B. Austin will speak at II am
on How to Please Jesus"
St. Stephen and the Incarna-
tion-Mrs. Nora Taylor will con-
duct the prayer circle at 8 pm
Monday. DR.. Albert Cliffe's book
Lessons in Living" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. z. D. Blackstone
at 1890 am. Tuesday. The Rev.
Stuart Cast will officiate at holy
communion at 10 am. Thursday.
Hughes Memorial Methodist
Dr.. j. D. Tymes, department Of
Religious Education. Howard Uni
versity, will speak at II am.
Third Coiored Baptist DIR.
George Bullock will preach at
II am. on THE Power of Unity"
and at 8 pm. on Mountain Top
Experiences"
Takoma Park Presbyterian
Laymen's Sunday will be open
at ii am. DR.. r.. Paul Schearrer
VIII preach sermon on 1.-THE Lay
man" -Four officers of the church
Will assist in the worship service:
DR.. Gerald M. Francis, Harry L.
Carver, DR.. r. Lorimer Grant and
James B. Parkhifl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

Brethren-Dr. Frederick Schar
conference superintendent of the
Evangelical United Brethren
churches OF Switzerland and
France will be guest speaker II
a m. tomorrow when an emphasis
appropriate to the beginning of
United Nations week will be made
At 8 p. m. DR.. I. 8. Ernst will
preach on The United Evangelis-
tic Advance"
Howard University-Dr. Daniel
c. Hill, acting dean of the chapel,
will be speaker at the All Univer-
Sity religious service in the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, Sunday,
at II a. m.
First Observation-Disclosures
Sunday will be observed tomorrow
at IL am. with laymen sharing
the service. The subject of the
Rev. Carl Heath Kopf will be
Amateur or Professional"
Foundry Methodist-Dr, Fred
erick Brown Harris will have for
his subject at II am. "A Time
for Triumphs, and at 8 pm, On
Building Cathedrals."
Peoples Congregational - Next
Sunday marks the 23d observ-
ance of guest Sunday. At the
morning service the Rev. A. F.
Zines will speak on How Shall
1 Come Into the Presence of
God?" After the worship shutins
of the parish and congregation
are to be guests at dinner.
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks will speak on
Your Present Status" The Mems
Brotherhood will convene at 1915
am. Claude G. Young will discuss
"India's Role in World Affairs"
French Services-"L'H ospitalite
Chretienne" will be the subject of
Herbert L. Steinschneider Of the
Princeton Theological Seminary,
at the French service at St.
Johns Episcopal Church tomor-
row at pm. Mr.. Steinschneider
is serving as interim pastor.
West Washington Baptist-Mr.
Howard Rees will be the guest
speaker Sunday at 7 pm. on
Marks Of Spiritual Maturity"
and 8 pm. on The Significance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Special Church
| Il announcements

st. Johns Episcopal-Dr. Page
Etchison, field secretary, Ameri-
can Bible Society, will speak at the
Supper Club tomorrow at 6 pm.
Universalist National Memorial
THE Coat You Can't Run In
is the subject of DR.. Seth R.
Brooks tomorrow at II am. Ann
Postma Ford, nationally known
youth leader, will speak to the
Adult Glass at 10 am. on Europe.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-On
Sunday morning the second quar-
terly meeting will be held. Will
liam R. Jones. presiding elder of
the Washington district of the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Con-
ference, will be the pulpit guest.
At 8 pm. the Board of Trustees
is sponsoring the Imperial Coun-
Gil service"
Memorial Evangelical United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
BETHESDA. ND.

pEIHGSON, Mo.
Norfolk and st. Fine AYES
$50 and II 100 A.M,-Morning Worship
9:45 A.M.-Chnreh School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Sturt Adult Bible Gloss

An adult Bible study class, for
both men and women, will be held
at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette square, starting tomor-
row morning Sunday. October
l6) and continuing for nine Sun
days, 1t was announced by the
rector, DR.. G. Leslie Glenn.
The classes, which will start at
GAS am, and continue one hour,
will be held in the parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Plan Loymen's Sunday
Observation-Disclosures

Laymens Sunday will be OBJ
served at Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church with laWmen
having charge of the services. The
message is: Building the Grow
ing Church DR.. Walter H.
GaumnitZ. Winfield Weitzel and
Brig. Gen. Snow will bring their
respective messages of why Build
church," why Build Church
Here?" and How Far Is a
church," Herbert Folken. chair
man of the Board of Education,
and DR.. Robert Brickhouse will
also have parts in the service.
There is a change in the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
McKendree Methodist
Mortgage Burning

Celebrating the congregations
freedom from debt, a series of
services will begin tomorrow at II
am. at McKendree Methodist
Church.
The $4,000 mortgage will be
burned at banquet Wednesday,
at $50 pm.
" Formal dedication Of the church
will take place october %, a. IL
am.
DR.. Charles P. Phillips. former
pastor, will address the banquet.
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint of the
Washington Methodist area, will
speak October %, at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

Bradbury lights, Bowen Rd. at Ala Ave
DORSEY X. STURGIS. Minister
9:45 III Oh, rch School
1900 a.m.-"Where Is Zebedes."
1900 I'm Nursery and Beginners.
700 p.m.-Youth Fellowship
500 pm-"God, Our Refuge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
CLARENDON

North Irving aad sixth Streets.
REV @. FRED WiLLiHMs. d. D.
RI. g; Co.,, and 1I;lS A,MAsEWership;,
Chaplain Elmer I. CARRIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Appointed Missionaries

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mills have
been appointed missionaries to
French West Africa, it was an
nounced by the Conservative Bap-
fist Foreign Mission Society,
Chicago. Ill. Mrs. Mills is the
former Elizabeth Sanders, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sanders,
1889 ParkWood place NV. here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Glasses in Swedish

The Augustana Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Clarence T. Nell
son. pastor. announces classes In
the Swedish language.
These will commence Monday
at I pm. Instructors will be Miss
Karin Peterson, Mrs. Walter
Larius and Miss Alice Sundquist,
The general public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

school classes. Children who are
in grades S. 6, 7, 8 and will meet
at $50 am. At II a m. there will
be school for children in grades
l, 2. 8, and nursery and kinder
garten ages. There will also be a
"toddlers' group meeting at this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
BROOkIAkD

HARRY W { 1 MAssa. si ST
a:45 a-m.-church School. Bible Cha saes
1l:o0 a.m.-"Laymen's Message" Profess
scr D. z. Zentmyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
WAUGH METHODIST

Third and SITS. NE.
REV HIRL A. KESTER. Minister
9:45 am Church School
HOO a.m.-Sermon! By william ?, Wright,
p. s, Of Hagerstown District.
6:4h p.m.-Youth Fellowship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
UhrnanphY
United Lodge Of Theosophisis

1858 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Sunday, Sis p.m.-TALK-Quest
Wed. Sis p.m.-Study Glass.
Sat. 2 to p.m.-Library Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
WOODSIDE

rev 9a1f SsiTsb sss&fisss . Minister N
Rev. E. A. Sexsmith.. DIP, Associate
1000 a.m:-Church School.
Makes : difference,
provisions are made for the care Of
small children during both hours.)
T:1b p.m-Youth FelloWShips
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05

Editors note: Following is the
text of a news release issued by At
torney General In Washington, per-
tanning to Tule Lake Renunciant
cases, as contained in a telegram
to A. L. Wirin, Attorney for Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union. Southern
California Branch.
Attorney General j. Howard Nc
Grath TODAY announced that the
Department of Justice will not ask
the Supreme Court to review the
recent decision of the United States
Court of Appeals for the Ninth Cir
cult holding that three American
born women of japanese ancestry
continue to be United States Nat
ionals. Notwithstanding the fact that
they renounced their citizenship
during the war after having beer
evacuated from their homes in the
west coast defense area and placed
in the war relocation center at Tul6
Lake. California
This decision was handed down
OH August 26, 1919, in the case OF
Dean Acheson, as Secretary of State
v. Miye Mae Murakami, ct al. The
Courts opinion, which was writer
by Chief Judge Denman. stressed
the findings of Judge Mathes, Of
the United States District Court a
Los Angeles, the plaintiffs were loya
American citizens who had bee
subjected to propaganda and ebus'
by pro-Japanese pressure group
while they were resident at the Tul
Lake segregation center
The Court said that fear of re
prisal from such groups caused som
of the renunciations and that other
renowned because they feared pre-
JUDGE and possible violence at tn
hands of the white population If the
left the Center. These consideration
led the Court of Appeals to affirr
the decision of the District CouI
that the plaintiffs application fc
passports had been enormously de
MED by the State Department.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
He and Wife Want
To Visit Japan

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. Sch.
Lewis, proprietor of the Robson Pet
Shop in Vancouver, is planning to
leave for Japan with his japanese
wife.
He wishes to sell his pet shop
which deals in canaries. love-birds,
tropical fish, gold fish, turtles, aqua
RUINS, sea plants. dogs, cats and
other various items. According to
Lewis, his pet shop has been a plea
SAINT and profitable business but ne
intends TO take his wife to Japan
in the near future.
He met his wife in China, went
to Japan and then came to Canada
They first lived in Victoria ant
then moved to Vancouver and Sc
up their business there.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
Attorney Generals Word on Tule Case

While the Court of Appeals seems
to have indicated. also, that the eva
cuation program was influenced by
race prejudice, the Attorney Gen
eral made II clear that he did not
concur in that view He feels, how
ever that the facts found by both
the District Court and the Court
of Appeals to the effect that, al
though the plaintiffs did not wish
to do SO they were actually driven
to their decisions to renounce by
fears engendered by intimidatins
activities of pro-Japanese groups at
Tule Lake or hostility of Caucasians
outside the center constituted SUI
| ficient basis upon which the courts
could reasonably hold that the re-
nunciations we're cocrced and were,
therefore, invalid
In further application OF the
position of the Department of jus
tice, Assistant Attorney General ii.
Graham Morrison said that the de-
cision of the Court of Appeals woul6
be accepted and applied by it in all
future cases of this kind brought
within the jurisdiction of the Courts.
This, of course does not apply to any
renunciant as to whom the Govern
ment files disclose evidence of dis
loyalty to the United States
| He explained that although APP
plication of the decision under the
Attorney Generals ruling requires
the introduction of evidence as 70
the reasons for individual r6nuncia-
lions. the simplified procedure APP
proved in that case could probably
be made available 10 plaintiffs by
stipulation in The vast majority oi
the cases coming within the scope OF
the decision. thus making IT UNI
necessary for them to give oral testi-
mony in court.
Mr.. Morrison declined to express
an opinion as to whether or not the
Department of State would require
other renunciants to obtain judicial
adjudications of citizenship prior to
the issuance OF passports.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
Give a Few Toys to Needy Youngsters
Editors note: Below is typi-
cal needy family whose children
will receive a few toys this Christ
mas from the Northwest Times
Jackson st. Community Council
used-tOy drive.)

family consisting Of mother and co HHe girls,
and / mOntbS mill haze a rory cWtdiicd Christmas unless
community resources ardiabte
The fah,v IS hoSpitd<ed for leg operation and wW
be fortunate he be at home for Christmas hospital
ledre
Erory cent Of income draIdble from The agency rH al
most hare be used necessities the mother Wh0 had
fed placement of her chHdrcH WbHc she attempted 10 meet
HE family nocdS HroEgh her employment inst
establishing hr home uItk all that 1t entails.
The foutgea,-od grit wants Sanity 10 bring her doh
and tricycle. Her rotr vShes he Wod bring her coat
rs she has only borrowed rhich must be returned
Raby's fer but she woutd like to hare tailor
tot SO ,choa she inst fcc months older she can be taken
for a,iads uith0m mother hdUng TO carry her
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
Rules Relaxed

Businessmen who visit Japan may
stay longer, get about more freely
and enjoy greater facilities under
new regulations, George f. Hatch,
district traffic manager for North
west Airlines, was advised today
Under the new order approved by
the Supreme Commander OF the
Allied Powers, businessmen, who pre-
viously were restricted to 60-day
period, may remain indefinitely in
that country, if they have good rea-
son to do SO.
They will no longer be limited to
the Tokyo area, but instead identi-
fication cards issued on arrival viii
permit them to travel freely within
Japan.
Recreation facilities, such as goli
courses. tennis courts, swimming
pools and Libraries, which heretofore
have been limited to the Occupa'
ton Forces will be open to them
Only permission of those operating
the facilities will be necessary.
Another restriction which has beer
eased refers to the number of re
representatives. from an individual
firm. Previously, not more than tw'
persons from a company could b.
admitted; now, more than two will
be, If their presence does not over
tax hotel accommodation or ex
clude other applicants.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov.
tADCl - Only two months remain
in which to file evacuation claims.
and there is little likelihood the
deadline for filing will be extended.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee legisla-
tive director. said today.
Claims may be filed under the
Evacuation Claims Act of 194S to
compensate persons of japanese
ancestry for real and personal
property losses suffered through
no fault of their own during the
evacuation from the West Coast
several months after the war be-
gan.
The Act. introduced at the behest
of the JACL Ado. provides that the
Justice Department may approve,
claims up to $500. Claims in excess
of that amount will be paid with
the approval of Congress.
1t is expected the first payments
will begin in the near future from
$1.000000 fund approved by the
Eighty-first Congress for direct re
endorsement by the Justice Depart
ment
Although the total value of claims
which will be paid under the act
is not known, authoritative sources
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
ADO URGES EVACUEES TO FILE
CLAIMS by END OF DECEMBER

expect the final figure may approach
500 900 900, but some investigators
have placed payments under the
act as low as $l0OO0,OO0
Private and objective investiga
tors estimate the total losses as a
result of the evacuation were i'm
excess of S350.OOO. 900. This figure
includes loss of wages and ether
earnings; loss Of business and pro-
fessiOnal profits; loss of goodwill
to private industry. and certain
other damages.
The law, as finally approved by
Congress. makes no allowances for
any losses, however except real
and personal property
Masaoka pointed out that while
the JACL is we'll aware of certain
iniustices in the law. nevertheless
the Evacuation Claims Act, itself,
represents a much fairer settlement
for losses than anyone dared hope
during the war"
While the filing deadlinc Is Jan.
2. 1850. Masaoka urged claimants
TO file "by the end Of December
so there will be no question about
having met the deadline".
AS he said. there is little likelihood
the deadline will be extended, but
by January 2, claimants will have
had 10 months in which to file.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
Only II Days Left to Help Make Xmas
A HaDpy One for Unfortunate Youths

There are only seventeen more
DAYS left in the Northwest Times
Jackson st. Community Council
used-toy drive which began last Nov.
2, it was disclosed today.
Seventeen more days in which the
local community and others who
wish to give, may send in their used
toys to make more than one hundred
ne ody children happy this Christ
mas.
If you have any used toys, call up
either the Northwest Times, Seneca
1894. OF the Jackson st. Community
Council, SEnect 3073.
AS of Thursday. Nov. 8, sixty eigh.
used toys have been turned into the
council office at Ala Fifth Ave. s
The Times Council campaign goal
is 400 which means that 1872 used
toys are still needed.
Organizations which nave already
responded to the Northwest Times
jackson st. Community Council cal
for used toys to give. to more thar
100 children, are listed today as fol.
lows:
Japanese Methodist church.
Boy Scouts e. Cubs. Campfire
Girls and Blucbirds of Seattle
Buddhist temple.
| Troop No. 286 of NeighbOrhoOd
House.
China Merchants Club.