davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02

ONE OF the qualities in human
beings that our civilization today
needs so desperately is integrity
What is integrity? The word comes
from a Latin term which meant
untouched" or whole" That's
about the way it is today A man
who has integrity is so morally
sound that he is not to be touched
in way that will affect his hon.
esty and uprightness.
MANY labor management disa-
2reements would disappear, if we
honestly would undertake to solve
them with each side of the con-
ference table keeping its integrity.
If each party to an agreement
keeps his word-that is integrity.
1t used 10 be said of a neighbor
I had: His word is his bond
That's the kind of neighbor this
world needs 1t will require integrity
from each one of us, if this world
is to become a better place.
A Real Example
LET ME illustrate-with a labor
management example. Less than a
year ago, the General Motors cost
If living" wages agreement with
United Automobile Workers was &C
claimed as a solution to the fire.
quent wage battles that upset our
Industrial communities.
Under terms of the contract GIN
can raise or lower wages according
to government statistics. AS living
costs rise or fall in reports of thu
Bureau of Labor Statistics, the COM
pany can adjust wages accordingly
While the formula did not rule out
wage increases for other reasons,
it was an honest attempt to solve
he cost-of- living problem.
Last year under the contract GIN
employees got Ilat scent hOurly
raise, plus cost of living" increase
of $ cents. What are the prospects
this year? Employees are in line for
an increase not related to living
costs, but under the formula will
get pay cut of cents because
the Bureau of Labor Statistics in
dex of living costs has gone down
Moral Issues
THE EFFECT would be to hold
wages at about the same levels as
last year Employees still would
have the advantage of the decline
Of living costs. However, according
10 a recent Associated Press dis
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02

Interior decorating, and Mrs. Doro-
Thy Williams. 1898 Ivanhoe Pl., will
instruct morning sessions on home
furnishings. Meal preparations 10
iii small budgets will be taught by
Mrs Myrtle Skinner. 1920 w. 61st
St. in a Monday evening class es-
lecially adapted to employed wo-
men.
Janet Fleischauer, 5043 Brooklyn
Ave, who is working for her docto-
rate at the University of Washing
ion. will begin another series of
lessons in conversational Spanish
and Mrs Robert A. Sandal, 1919
Terry St, will again teach CONVEX
ational poise A panel of experts
viii direct the Personality Work
hop" course, which includes figure
5treamlining, tips on grooming and
practice in voice control
Modern Ways in Baby Care" is
q non-fee course for expectant
;nothers which will be held from
to 3 pm on Wednesdays. DR.
Roberta S Taylor will conduct the
cries, discussing such topics a.
emotional adjustments to pregnancy
feeding schedules for infants anc
when to begin disciplinary training
Other non-fee courses being giver
are English conversation and sim
plified American history, designed
for both men and women preparing
FOR naturalization tests. For further
information about the new class
erm. call Eliot 1900. ext. 6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
Care of Sick
Will be Taught
By Red Cross

lie Nursing Service division Of
he Seattle King County Red Cross
chapter has opened for registration
classes in care of the sick, which
tart Monday, April IL, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. S. H. Tashi-
IN. volunteer home nursing chair
man for the chapter.
Registrars; will be taught how
TO care effectively for the sick at
home, and the instruction, given as
always by graduate nurses. will in
clude how to battle and feed a bed
fast patient; how to change the
bed with the patient in it; how to
make a number of nursing aides
ron inexpensive materials found
IN every home; how to follow intelli-
Gently the doctors orders; how to
prepare and attractively serve food;
and other practical, basic home
nursing techniques.
There is no charge for the course.
which is complete in six two-hour
sessions, and class days and hours
have been staggered for the conve-
nience of prospective registrants as
follows: Monday, Wednesday and
Friday classes which meet for two
weeks, from 10 am. to IL noon, and
from l to 8 pm and from 7:30 to
$50 pm; at the same hours, start
ing Tuesday, April II, and meeting
Tuesdays and Thursdays for three
weeks.
All classes will be held at local
Red Cross headquarters, 905 Second
Avenue building. Additional infor-
nation or registration may be OBJ
tanned by calling Ell. 1900.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
just among People
by gordon hirabayashi

so~ial values are culturally defined
F. cedom can only refer to the pos
sibie variation within cultural limits.
Again, there was much high
{ nding phrases about clearing
slums, lowering juvenile deln-
1rency, creating a stronger U. N,
etc. We are all for such measures,
II, can such programs be instituted
merely because we are for them?
Mn slog ms, votes, good intentions
oljng u. N. to a position of practi-
al use?
Of what use are good intentions if
We lack the techniques to implement
hem? A steam tank. potentially
ull of useful power, would do little
GOOD blowing off at odd joints and
cracks. 1t must be intelllgently har-
Il ssed and directed. Similarly, all
he good intention in King County
will not produce a bridge across
Lake Washington. 1t takes techni-
lues of bridge building, in a manner
If trained engineers, to promote
uccessfully the good intentions.
Social problems are no different.
They also call for special techni-
1ues. There is enough spouting
bout what we need and what We
nght to do to make democracy
'eally work What we lack now are
iocial techniques to help implement
shese wonderful social visions. And
how do we develop useful techni-
lues? = through diligent and un-
iring research.
In other words, a Town Meeting
like this weeks could promote its
c'eas a long way towards the de-
ired end by encouraging and as
listing research in the social field.
But 1t is much more fun and loads
asier to just talk about what de-
l1ocracy means.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02

patch, a GIN local in Cleveland
wants to reopen the contract, which
mas more than year to run This
local of $500 workers wants JAW
headquarters to block the carrying
out Of the contract. According to
the APP story the locals president
said that workers living conditions
Ought to be of greater meaning
than The sacredness of contract
Moral issues are involved when
vou talk about breaking contracts.
AS against a pay increase of two
Or three cents. a contract should
have plenty of sacredness. What is
involved is integrity. The contract
was made in good faith 1t has more
than q year to run. If it does not
meet the needs of the JAW the
rarties will have determined this
by the time for expiration. There
are few human relationships that
have greater meaning than do con-
tracts. The courts of the land ex-
pect contracts to be kept Good
neighbors are made by men who
keep their word. This applies to
groups as well. Good citizenship
equires integrity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
WHAT DOES DEMOCRACY
MEAN?

In this weeks Town Meeting of
The Air, four outstanding high
ehool youths OF the nation discuss
d the elusive question. What does
democracy really mean?" The
.peeches were excellently presented
considering their inexperience and
youth; in fact, far superior to many
Oig-name speakers dumped on the
innocent listeners.
High sounding. picturesque words
we're freely banded about Emotion
arousing phrases were cleverly en-
)loved. The high school youths were
cry sharp and handled questions
n highly respectable manner.
But after all was said, with what
we're we left at the conclusion of
he talk? Aside from the fact that
certain amount of restraint was
emoved in allowing youngsters to
peak their controversial pieces, we
we're left about where we we're be-
lore the discussion.
First of all, they talked a lot about
freedom. individual freedom. Is
here such thing? Man. from the
time of his birth (and even before) :,
s conditioned and nodded accord
ng to the pattern of his culture
He learns to adopt the values, pre-
iudices and morality that is pre-
vailing in his culture. More locally.
his parents mold him. The manner
IN which parents mold their child
rem are set down by society. And
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
Flower Arranging, Chinese Painting
Subjects Offered in YWCA Here

Flower arranging and delicate
Chinese painting are two of the
many subjects which reflect a
spring influence on the new class
term starting next week april d.
at the YWCA, 5th and Seneca.
Barbara Johnson, Adult Educa-
lion director, has suggested that
interested persons register as soon
as possible. since enrolment in
most of the courses is limited.
Both morning and evening ses-
sions in flower arranging have been
scheduled for the next eight-week
series. Mrs Hugh Lewis, 2408 4th
Ave N. Will instruct a class from
10 am. to noon on Thursdays, and
Mrs. Harry Stinson, 1923 S. 154th
ST., will have a similar class from
Z to 8 pm. on those days
Andrew CHM. noted Seattle ar
fist, will conduct a YWCA course
for the first time. A master Of
Chinese brush-work and technique,
he has exhibited in San Francisco
Portland and New York as well as
locally. His class in Chinese paint
ing will meet from to 9 pm. on
Thursdays.
Mrs Fred B. Marshall, 5000 Sea
view Ave, will continue to teach
her popular courses in sketching
and painting. and Mrs. G.. T. Sand
vigen. $500 And Ave S. W., will
direct classes in both ceramics and
figurine painting Other arts and
crafts to be offered include leather
craft, by Joe Warner, 319 22nd ST.:
textile painting and silk screen
printing, by Mrs. Peggy We'll, 1850
Dexter St; photo tinting, by Mrs
Frances Tollefsen, 8841 Interlake
Ave, and general crafts, by Mrs.
Myrtle Law, 4406 Trenton st. There
will be morning. afternoon and
evening bridge classes
Mrs. Dorothy Lair, 4051 34th
Ave. w, will have an evening in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02

Patronize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02
Patr0nize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
METHODIST

MElhODlSI
10 a.m.-Issei service. Sunday
School.
IL am.-Nisei worship service.
7 p.m.-Methodist Youth Fellow
ship.
BLARYkNoLL
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ng 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
md juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
n English.
pm.-Japanese Service
PRESBYTERIAN
$3.50 a.m.-Church school for all
ages
11:10 a.m.-Nisei worship service
Sci Adachi to speak on Christian
Salvation"
$3.50 PM unIor WestmInstel
Fellowship.
7 pm.-Senior Westminster Eel
lowship
ST. PETERS MISSION
9 am.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev G Shot,.
GAS am-Sunday School. Miss
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.--Nisei Worship Service
7:30 pm--Fri. might YPF meet
ings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02

Every church is requested to
send in its notices by Tuesday
noon Of each week so that the
changes may be made according
ly and in time for the Wednesday
editions of that week.
BAPTIST
Gas am.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 p.m.-BYF.
Okazaki class from 8 to 9 pm.
IN Tuesdays at Fujin Home
BUDDHIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Chair
man. Mrs. s. Iwami. Receptionists,
Dharma class members.
II a.m.-Young peoples DEVOTION
ii service. Senior Boys in charge.
Rev. Ichikawa, speaker.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nurs-
.ry, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors New boys class
n primary department
II a.m.-Nisei worship service
p.m.--Bible study class for Nj
;ei eveTv Monday
1ST CHRISTIAN INTERRACIAL
pm.-Services by the Rev. j.
Pruitt in YMCA chapel. Fourth and
Madison.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-02

If there be crime Of deeper dye
han all the guilty train of human
vices. 1t is ingratitude Brooke
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Safeway believes all markets should retail ''n"
meat this common-sense way-with excess
bone fat and waste parts trimmed off before the meat
More and more good markets doing it. Why don't yo
market man to your rib lamb chops before he
Evening star., 1949-06-26

| the backing Of q group Of South
ern Democrats. One Of them
Senator Hoey. Democrat. Of North
Carolina, said In q statement he
lis for the Taft Hartley Injunction
provision because I do not be-
lieye the country should be left
helpless and defenseless In time
OF emergency"
Those against the Injunction
contend the country can be well
protected against critical strikes
without resorting to court orders
Senate Has Choice.
The amendments the Senate
will vote on Tuesday give the
lawmakers q definite choice be-
tween:
1. An amendment by Senator
Holland, Democrat, Of Florida
which provides for 6o-day In
functions. That plan Is sponsored
also by Senator Hoey and Re-
publican Senators Schoeppel OF
Kansas and Bricker Of Ohio.
2. An amendment by Senator
Lucas, Democrat. Of Illinois. which
would strike the Injunction SEC
ton section out Of Taft's proposal
and keep the 60-day~ seizure pro-
vision.
II Senator Hollands Injunction
only amendment Is adopted and
the Lucas seizure plan Is defeated
then the Senate will get q chance
Evening star., 1949-06-26

TO vote on Senator Taft's amend
ment providing for both courT
orders and seizure.
A reversal Of that outcome
defeat Of the Holland propose
and adoption of the Lucas amend
ment-would rule out q vote or
Senator Tafts double -barrellec
pIan.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Senate Showdown Due
tuesday on Change
In Taf-HartIey Act
1Y ths Assoeie.sd Press


Both sides scrambled yesterday
for o handful of key votes in the
Senate battle over whether to keep
Taft-Hartley Law injunctions
against national emergency
strikes.
And both sides claimed q slight
edge in the showdown slated for
Tuesday. The Senate has agreed
to vote then on the issue.
Senator Taft. Republican. OF
Ohio, leader of the pro-injunction
forces, told reporters he is stand
ing by his prediction that "in the
final analysis, I think We will
win"
His plan provides for both in
functions and Government seizure
of struck plants.
In the other camp, Senator
Douglas, Democrat. of Illinois, said
the outcome may hinge on how
three Senators decide to vote. Sen
ator Douglas added that those op-
posed to injunctions feel they can
swing "those crucial votes"
1T Is going to be an extremely
close decision. Senator Douglas
said, land the whole fate Of the
labor bill Is likely to hinge on
the outcome"
S0utherners Back Taft.
He was talking about the Tru-
man Administration bill to repeal
the Taft-Hartley Law and replace
1t with o slightly modified version
OF the old Wagner Act. Senator
Douglas favors some amendments
to that bill. but wants to get rid
Of all the basic Taft Hartley fea-
lures.
Senator Taft, on the other hand.
Is fighting to preserve the essen
tials Of the present law.
In that scrap. Senator Taft has
Evening star., 1949-06-26
ThoiIond Seeks TO End
llliteroey in 10 Yeors
D. -. Assa< ~s~e ses~s

BANGKOK - The M.nss:+r @.
Education EAs presented rs Icrsg
terra plan aimed III s!auaGrsat.faE
slslieracy n TsA4lSrgs within stas
next 10 years
The Ministry report noted Tia;
II Is spending tlso .ooe ,ass rear OF
It's litsraey program and has In
creased the number o. schools sos
work with adults from <sT 10 sse
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Club TO Repeat Hymn Film

The Record Rendezvous Club of
the Jewish Community Center.
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, win
present . repeat performance of
the film. Hymn Of the Nation" at
$50 pm. Tuesday on the center's
starlight roof. The film shows
Arturo Toscanini conducting the
NBC Symphony Orchestra and
the Westminster Choir.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Blood Center 10 Boost
Supply for July 4

The District Red Cross Blood
Center. 1880 Z street NV. will
remain open until . pm. tonor-
row. Tuesday and Thursday IN
order 10 stock extra blood sup
plies to meet expected needs over
the July 1 week end. ofiieials said
last night.
Thomas H. Evans. director OF
the center. said the blood demand
last July 4 was far in excess OF
the supply. Statistics. he said.
show that more accidents occur
July 4 than on any other holiday
Usual hours at the center are .
a m. to S pm.
During the last week. 543 pints
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Of blood we're distributed 70 -
hospitals. With ass rsnss soinx e
District institutions.
The center's oioodmoo!se wIli
be at Ii. Clarendon Presbyterian
Church. Arlington. tomorrow. a.
the National Catholic Community
Services Club IN Alexandria Tues
day and al the Shepherd College
Science Hall. Shepnercstoxn. W
Va, on THURSDAY
Evening star., 1949-06-26

,,onry.sAy1NGs OF ~ TO d7f per
MosL ;s., s.chop purchase are secured oy
tsp x housewives who purchase trimmed.
hefore.weishing meats the 'e'' s.t. If
survey reveals! In just . few wesA. ,ons :,
,"...b ,o..t.buying such savings can go ,. long :
ne ~ cut down the high cost OF nv,ns
."- - vour family. You are rishdully enuteo
.' STT THESE SAVINGS. ;. because
Evening star., 1949-06-26

before weighing You save on rib roasu and steaks,
on leg Of lamb and other eus - when each cut 10
trimmed before weighing according 10 ID special
requirements Whe,ese, you buy, insist on poeketing
for yourself the money savings this better trimming
method brings you.
Safeway buys nothing less than the top government
grades of beef nothing less than the top grades
of lamb, pork and veal. All Safeway meats are
properly aged = brought to YOU At peak perfection
Try trimmed before weighing meats At safeway
Note our DOUBLE OFFER ON CHOPS At left
Evening star., 1949-06-26

The original btu TO acmi. Ne
oraska as q State Was vetoed twice
by President johnson before II
was given Anal approval
Evening star., 1949-06-26
..--,..v 7p,unrn . .RrroRE WEIGHING RIB Lamb ehor
.n.d 50 YOU pay for only main "msa'y part Of cue" '"'p

every market should trim mea.s 0n ...d to
WEiCHING. No longer do you neeo "
w Wit IN ,.mb chops, for example, on some
W. uS .,,e,. say-so. The chop photos
D ;a,.d here show you exactly what s'"1
p - thinning to look for. Take these pno.O.
to your market. Use them to cneGn neropr. E
" W. y IN lamb chops you buy BEFoNI
, -our chops are put on the scales
Evening star., 1949-06-26

GATEWAY trimmed d-before-weighing chops include
y more of the kind Of meat people want when
they buy chops NOT the bony tail piece - which
isn't rightly part of ! chop you expect to eat and
enjoy, NOT the chine bone tip-which should be
cut off and thrown away.
Most every good cook and good market man knous
all chops should be trimmed as Safeway does it
before reighingl
The savings cited here on rib lamb chops are
typical of the savings you make on every cut and
kind Of meat that's trimmed u Safewsy does it
Evening star., 1949-06-26

SAFEWAYS OFFER We DOUBLE rib lamb
NOT trimmed
quibbe
Evening star., 1949-06-26

M uANv MARKETS HEREABOUlS
still retail meat this old-fashioned way y;,d. -.
..a 'nt..;,nn,ed BEFORE weighingF Find
;nn. - in recent survey by an indepenoen,
n..s.rcb organization indicate you snoolo
rurCK YOUR MARKET! Women IN,
ve.tigators bought chops at ma!kst' I.s. o.,s AZ
ov.r this area. They discovered tna' -"
~ these markets (other than Sa.ew1y y y
..rI.t., DID NOT TRIM THE KID
Evening star., 1949-06-26
stfoaE WEIGHING

,,h;. no, only sovss YOU "'ensy-n =.
w.. go. vou ,,odsr-sosins chops MOI '"
h.,,.r IN the pan and on o p'0"'"
Evening star., 1949-06-26

uAMR CHOPS BEFONI "TRIP
c cnS, ,,srtets trimmed the chops AFltk
,a;ah;no-but this after-weishins 'i'"
~Is s:da,, ave the customers from paying
for chine bone tips and bony tail p,ete;. ts;.
u.ve H. YOU been buying your meat I'M.
~ .s,.;v. wsys If you can't get your
s..rk.t to trim BEFORE weighing com.
- s.few.y and get the money-sa''"s'
modern me.t-trimming offers you
Evening star., 1949-04-01
oNE-DAY SALE! SATURDAY, $50 TO s

Savings Saturday from ac huge aourahe
teevsion Some hrandnw
948 and l949 models original factory floor samples from
nehborhod All FULLY GUARANTEED BY IACY
and all purchased through Lac liberal Sorry mall
phone c. O. D. orders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Ellis Archer

Services for Ellis Archer, 81,
of Harriettsville, were held at 2
o'clock Monday with burial be-
ing made in the East Union
cemetery. The Gardner funeral
home of Stafford was in charge
of arrangements.
Mr.. Archer died Saturday NOR
ming at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank VanFossen, of
Harriettsville. Surviving are his
daughters, Mrs. VanFossen and
Mrs. Arnold Murray, of Canton;
IL grandchildren, eight great
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Emily Mallett, of Alliance, and
Mrs. Mart Smith, of Kansas; one
brother, Columbus Archer, OF
Killbuck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
John Beatty Feted
At Birthday Party

FREDERICKSDALE - John
Beatty was pleasantly surprised
at his home near Fredericksdale
Monday evening when the mem
bers of the Fredericksdale Sun
day school gathered at his home
to help him celebrate his birth
day.
A basket lunch was enjoyed
later in the evening.
Those enjoying the occasion
were Tom Rossiter, Roy Went
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Cant and sons, Darrell and Ron
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Norvel Carter, Anna
Mae Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Davis and daughters, Betty,
Patty and Wanda, Mrs. John
Beatty and the honored one, Mr..
John Beatty.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Jones, of
Canton, have returned home aft
er a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Robinson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Vandyne
and daughter, Winifred, attend
ed the fair at Woodsfield We'd
nesday
Miss Anna Mae Butler, Cald-
well, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Norvel Carter.
Walter Davis was calling on
Joseph Bates Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robinson
and family, Sarahsville, were
visiting Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Went
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
daughters, Betty, Patty and Wan
da, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Cant and sons.
Several from here were shop
ping in Caldwell Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Carter
and son, Lee, of Canton, spent
Sunday at the home of Hayes
Carter.
Gladys LeasIre, of Green Val
ley, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Leasure and fam
lily.
Rev. Clyde Still will be
preaching at the U. B. church
here Sunday morning, Aug. al
10 o'clock. Sunday school, 9 "a
m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Hurd Parrish

Services for Hurd Parrish, 81,
were conducted from the Sharon
Presbyterian church, Sunday at
200 p. m. with Rev. Glen Peo-
pies, of Woodsfield, officiating.
Burial was made in the Sharon
cemetery with the Murphy flu
neral home in charge of arrange
mentS.
Mr.. Parrish, a native of Noble
county and former resident of
Sharon, died in Altman hospital,
Canton, Thursday. The body ar
rived at the Murphy funeral
home Saturday morning, where it
remained until time for services.
Although he had been in i'll
health for some time, his death
was unexpected. He had been
engaged in the lumber business
in Canton in recent years.
Surviving are his wife, Ital
Walters Parrish; his mother, Mrs
William Parrish; three children,
Mrs. Ruth Gam, Betty and Ber-
nard Parrish, all of the home;
three. grandchildren; two sisters
Mrs. Owen Pickenpaugh, Cald-
we'll, and Mrs. James Albaugh
NeWcomerstoWn.