davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
LYONS Will Make
Trip to Nippon

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Seattle
outfielder AL Lyons was named as a
last-minute addition to the San
Francisco ball team which is sched-
uled to leave tomorrow for its barn
storming tour of japan. The team
Is headed by Manager Lefty ODoul
and numbers % players.
Lyons, who this year hit one of
the longest homers on record at Seal
stadium, replaces Neil Sheridan,
another Seattle player, who cannot
make the trip because of an illness
in his family.
Meanwhile, it was learned that the
Seals, who will start their series on
Oct Is against the Tokyo Giants.
will play to IA capacity crowds for
total of some 100000 customers.
A local sports columnist. on hear
ing the anticipated gate for the
tour, stated:
That's more than 100000 bet
ter than they drew for 80 games
this year at the Seals stadium"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
CALF. SPORTS
COMMENTATOR
BLASTS A.B.C

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 8-Blasting
the action of the ABC in its stand
against a Nisei bowling team in
Seattle, Sid ziff, sports commenta-
tor of the Warner Bros. Sports
Section of the Air" made the follow
ing remarks:
Have we already forgotten what
the Nisei have done for their coun-
try in Italy during the last war?
And what ai,out the boys who
fought In the Pacific?
The bullets that stopped their
lives certainly did not show pre-
judice."
He pointed out that there is no
racial dividing line in sports, that
what the ABC is doing is what Ger
many used to do before the war.
In concluding his attack, Ziff re-
marked in a sarcastic tone: THE
American Bowling Congress !
Huh i"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
TRAVEL
RATES SLASHED

Northwest Airlines is reducing
both passenger fares and cargo rates
between points on its transcontinen-
tai domestic system and points in
the Orient so its passengers and
shippers may benefit by savings
under devaluation of the English
pound, r. o. Bullwinkel, vice-presi-
dent in charge of traffic, announced
today.
The rates, reduced to compete
with foreign carriers in the sterling
areas, have already been approved
by the Civil Aeronautics Board. They
became effective on Wednesday, Oct
Is.
Passenger fares from New York,
Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland
and Detroit to Hong Kong, Manila,
Okinawa and Shanghai are being
reduced in various amounts to 10
per cent.
WCoIOOuilo Cdi ~ ldoCo 4AOiiA fSCW
York and all points along Northwest
Airlines' domestic system-as well
as inter-line connections involving
Philadelphia, Boston, Denver, Salt
Lake City. Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Oakland and Portland-to all
points in the Orient, including Hong
Kong, Manila, Tokyo, Seoul, Oki-
nawa and Shanghai, are reduced In
amounts up to 20 per cent. with an
average reduction Of is per cent.
The company also is setting up a
directional rate for cargo under
which the eastbound cargo rate is
still further reduced.
In still another step to pass on the
devaluation savings, Northwest Air
lines is reducing passenger and cargo
rates between points in the Orient
by 30 per cent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
LANE HIGH GYM
SELECTED FOR
CASABA MEET

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 8-The Lane
Tech High School gym has been
selected as the site for the National
Nisei Invitational Basketball tourna-
nent which will be held on Novem-
Der 26 and 81. The tourney is being
sponsored by the Nisei Vue, maya
zine devoted to Nisei activities.
The gym has q seating capacity
between $500 and 5000 which the
Tournament Committee has decided
to have an advance sale of reserved
seatS at $150 night along with the
general admission tickets which will
cost $100 a night.
Following the final games on Sun
day night, an awards dance will be
held at the Lane Tech gym. Team
trophies will be awarded, along with
individual trophies to the most valu-
able and the most inspirational
player in the tourney.
-Four top sectional teams of the
country are expected to compete,
these teams being the Hawaiian ALL
Stars, Chicago Huskies. Salt Lake
City Harlem A. c. and the Berkeley
Nisseis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
|HattOri'SCruSh
0. K. Cafe, 80;
In LIST Place Tie

With every man on the team hit
ting the pins well, Frank Hattoris
Realty team rolled over o. K. Cafe.
80, Thursday night at the Main
Bowl to move into first-place tie
in the Nisei Merchants League with
the power-laden Seventh Ave. Ser
vice and Tad's Gardening.
Tad's Gardening. largely through
the performance of anchor man
Taxa Asaba who smashed the pins
for 167-183-241 for a sol total for
the evening, downed Richards jew
elry, 81. Tom Hirai's 557 was the
major factor as West Coast Print
ing sidetiacked the championship
bound 7th Ave. five by 81 count
Taxa Asaba's PAL was easily the
top game of the night Other high
single games included Mob Taxa
sunni, 7th Ave. Service. 900, Paul Mi
nato w. Coast, 213; Kaz Yamasaki,
7th Ave. Service. eli; George Full
motto. Tad's Gardening. 210; Ed Ho-
rikawa, Mt. Baker Cafe, 204; and E.
Yaplee, Cathay Post. 200.
The results follow:
HATTORPS (3)-Akada 480, Suto
500, Kuramoto 474, Nakagawa 479,
S. Nakagawa 493; o. K. CAFE 0)-
Mihara 372, Miyazaki 432, Hiroo 440
Nakamichi 1876, Takemura sos.
TAD'S GARDENING (2) - Sunni
Okla 461. Fujimoto 528, Shibuya 492
Tamura 400, Asaba SOL; RICHARDS
O-Omoto 485. Shimizu 461, Okada
404, Terada 403, Nakamura ass.
WEST COAST (2)--Hirai 557, MI
nato 491. Anal 425, Kanemori 460,
Kyono 400; 7TH AVE. SERVICE
O--Ideta 470, Hirayama 800, Ia
mura 439, Mizuki SGT, Yamasaki $50
KINOSHTTA PROD. (2)-Yaguchi
429 Okada 421, Tanabe 491, D. Ia
nabe 48O, Osaka $50; MT. BAKER
CAFE O-Soyejima 429, Horikawa
SOL, Fujita 361. Niwa 466, Murakami
462.
HIGASHIS (0-Tsuboi 474. Nj
shimura Ala, Tsuji 410 Shimizu 478
Higashi 423; MAYNARD CAFE Cd
-Deguchi 494, Iwasaki 402, Jinguji
All, Edamura AIS, Yoshitake 480
CATHAY POST 90 p. WONG
437, D. Wong 497, zee 433, Eng 468
Yaplee $40; 18th AVE. SERVICE
DIS. Nakashima $50, Hayashi
437, Suyama 512, Takasumi 512, P
Nakashima 498
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
Orphans Topple
N. W. Times, FL,
To Lead League

The Orphans, preseason favorites
to nab the Commercial League tro-
ply, were securely entrenched in
first place standings following their
81 triumph over Northwest Times
Tuesday night at the Main Bowl.
The press boys knocked down
more pins, 2545 to the victor's 1929,
but couldn't distribute them in the
right way. Bill Tanaka and Tommy
Manila paced the winners.
Right on the Orphans heels are
four teams tied for second place,
these teams being Red Front Tav-
ern. Puget Sound Laundry Of Tao
oma, Sakahara's Insurance and Sup
erior Used Cars.
Kenny Arita of Red Front Tavern
had the high singles game of the
night with $40, followed by Roy
Fujiwara of Sakahara's with 234 and
George Tanagi Of Red Front with
227. For high series, the leaders
were George Iwasaki of Royal ANU
sement with 576, Roy Fujiwara with
572, Kay Yamasaki of N. w. Times
and Kenny Arita with 562, George
Tanagi with $50, and John Chin Of
Cathay Post with $50.
The results follow:
ROYAL AMUSEMENT (2)-Iwa-
saki 576. M. Yamaguchi 512, Suga-
wara 461, Kuranishi 523, Suyama
49s; 18TH AVE. SERVICE O-Na-
gasawa SOB, j. Koga, 444, Bahia 449,
M. Koga 542, Asaba 481.
P. S. VEGETABLE (2)-Kiyohara
44s, Osaka 472, Shigio 429, Maebori
528, Ota $50; JACKSON GROCERY
O-Nakata 434, Maekawa 514. Mo-
moda ATS, B. Nakata sis. Urakawa
489.
SUP. USED CARS co - Sasaki
$50, Yokoyama 528, Tsuchikawa
484, Segimoto 500, Nomura 1856; CA
THAY POST D-Fung 434. Coon
400, Mar 400. Poy AS, Chin $50.
ORPHANS OBJ. Tanaka 543,
Shibuya 495, Nitts 464, Tsuji 491,
Namba 536; N. w. TIMES I'd -
Kuniyuki 491, Fukei $40, Takemura
492, Mizuki $50, Yamasaki 562.
P. S. LAUNDRY (2) - Yamane
SIT, Tanabe 488, Hidaka 400, Joe
Asahara 507, John Asahara 400;
FEEDERS Cd - Takahashi 500,
Yamamoto 548, Furuta 452, Tada
495, Kimura 400.
RED FRONT CO. Tanagi $50.
Nisrimoto 492, Hamasaki 400, Arita
562 Fujino 493; SAKAHARA'S %
Roy Tanagi 400, Hidaka 400, Rick
Tanagi 474, Oyama 518, Fujiwara
572.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
City Bowling Assn. Takes Firm Stand
Against Racial Discrimination

Taking the determined stand that discrimination has
nc part in competitive sports the Seattle City Bowling Assoca
drew mp its monthly meeting resolution request
ing that the American Bowling Congress strike the word
white" from its bylaws governing membership eligibility
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
RuSch Will Head
For Japan Soon

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8-Dis-
charged from the Army, 1t. Col.
Paul Rusch, who is known as "the
father of American football in Jap
an, is now planning to return to
Japan to take up his pre-war work
in connection with Rikkyo Univer-
sity, st. Luke's International Medi-
cal Center, and the expansion of
the training center for youth into
a countrywide rural community
center.
Rusch, who was member of Gen.
MacArthur's Tokyo Intelligence De-
partment for the past four years,
spent 20 years in Japan before the
war during which time he introduced
American football in Japan.
During the war years, Rusch was
stationed at the Army Intelligence
School at Camp Savage and FIT.
Smelling, Mimi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
Jackson Course
For End, 3rd
Flight Divoters

Winter rules will prevail for the
october monthly tournament of the
Puget Sound Golf Club to be held
Sunday, Oct. l6, according to rul-
ing decided at the clubs committee
meeting this week.
The committee further decided
that the Championship and first
flights will play at jefferson with
the second and third flights to play
at jackson. Medals for first place
winners and balls for other winners
will be awarded as was decided a
few months ago.
The committee, after debating at
length on whether one or more
flights should play on some course
in Tacoma, planned a sweepstakes
event in Tacoma soon with players
of all flights participating. The Al
kenmore golf course was selected as
the probable site for this affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08

Joe StenStrom, president of the
City Association and speaking for
its executive board. declared that
Seattle had reaffirmed its stand of
two years ago and would lead the
battle against racial discrimination
In bowling.
Bob Nelson. ABC representative
here. was asked to instruct delegates
to the next national bowling con-
greSs, scheduled for Columbus. Ohio.
next spring. to strive, and vote for
elimination of the troublesome word
white" in eligibility regulations.
The resolution. released by STEM
Strom. reads as follows:
BY REASON of having been
placed in a difficult position after
the Nisei Clippers of the Boeing
Bowling Association were denied the
right to compete under American
Bowling Congress sponsorship. the
Seattle City Bowling Association:
REAFFTRMS its action of two
years ago. when 1t instructed its
delegates to the ABC to vote
AGAINST continued racial discrimi-
nation.
THEREFORE, the Seattle City
Bowling Association feels that
neither it nor the ABC has any de-
sire to interfere with the policies of
any industrial leagues, such as the
Boeing group in Seattle.
THEREFORE, the Seattle City
Bowling Association requests the
ABC to vote to omit the 18th word
of Section 4 membership eligibility
white" to permit granting benefits
of the great game of bowling to ALL
Americans.
SEATTLE'S City Bowling ASso-
citation. acting within its rights and
to the best interests of the ABC.
granted the Boeing group the right
to permit ALL Boeing employees to
compete in all Boeing bowling acti-
vities. recognizing that unsanctioned
Boeing employees are not now eligi-
BILE to obtain ABC membership under
existing rules and regulations of the
American Bowling Congress.
WHEREAS the executive board of
the Seattle City Bowling Association
meets regularly and has always been
able to handle its problems in
democratic manner; and having
taken stand against discrimination
two years ago resents publicity ad-
verse to bowling resulting from this
controversy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Taxa Asaba. Tads Gar
dening. 241.
Series - Taxa Asaba. SOL.
Team Single Game w. Coast
Printing. 1872.
Team Series - Tad's Gardening,
1AQ1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
UMEDA, MARTIN
FIGHT TO DRAW

Tommy Umeda, Hawaiian Nisei
featherweight. and Pepper Martin
of Spokane, fought to draw in a
four round preliminary bout last
Tuesday in the Civic Auditorium.
Umeda. in his second pro start
in Seattle, mixed his punches more
than in the first fight in which he
won by a decision over Indian Joe
Pete with his menacing left jabs.
The Nisei fighter was not able to
land his one-two on his opponent
as Martin kept Umeda away with
his wild-swinging lawmakers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
Class A Hoop Meeting Called Wed;
Girls League Ready with Six Teams

Representatives of the Glass A
teams in the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee community basketball league
will meet next Wednesday, Oct. IL
in the Buddhist Church dining hall
from 8 pm.
Director George Hori emphasized
that the team entry fee of $500
and the players rosters must be
presented at this gathering. A sched-
ule will be drawn up for the season.
Last Wednesday, Girls league and
Glass B teams met to draw for their
schedule. Fumi Yoshida. newly ap-
pointed director of the Girls league.
announced that six teams will play
in this years circuit.
The teams are: Tacoma, U. w.
Goods, Lotus, Starlettes, Baptist
w. w. G. and Chicks.
With only four teams showing up
for the B loop, it was decided that
two Of the teams-the Troop So
Midgets and Chinatown-will play
in the A league, while the others
will not enter.
This will leave the A class with 10
teams entered. The teams who are
expected to be present next Wednes-
day will be Natco, Toda's Monarchs
Tokuda Savoys, Baptist Comets, Ris-
sho YBA, Lotus Lancers, Fife, Fill
pino Catholic Youths, Troop SO Mid
gets and Chinatown.
In the double-aye circuit, eight
teams will probably play two rounds
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Kenny Arita, Red Front.
240.
Series = George Iwasaki, Royal
Amusement, SIG.
Team Singles - Sakahara Insur-
ance, 905.
Team Series-Red Front Tavern.
1898.
SEASONS HIGH
Singles - Roy Tanagi. Sakahara
Insurance, 242.
Series = Rick Tanagi. Sakahara
Insurance, 500.
Team Singles-Cathay Post 1856.
989.
Team Series-Royal Amusement,
2700.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
JUDO REVIVAL
PLANNED HERE

In an effort to revive judo as a
sport for young people in the COM
munity, committee of judo enthu-
siasts. headed by chairman Joe Ma
katsu, indian (grade two black
belb. has begun to study the posi-
bilities of opening a doio in the
community.
Young people, regardless of sex,
who are Interested in learning judo
have been asked to submit their
names to the Miyazawa store, 4O6
5th Ave. S., or call Sc. 5166.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08

to determine the championship.
Teams entered are Lotus Mercury,
Polka Dots, Old Timers. White
River, Superior Used Cars, Chinese
Community, Tokuda Drug, and Fey
Cavaliers.
The AA loop managers will meet
in final individual meeting on
Wednesday, Oct. 10. Entry fees and
players rosters will be due at that
time. The meeting will also be from
8 pm. in the Seattle Buddhist church
dining hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-08
Resolution Seeks Deletion OF White Clause
How Local kegling Teams Stand
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE


NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
tAS Of Oct. a.
w l.
Orphans ii
Red Front Tavern 10 5
Sakal1ara's Insurance 10 5
P. s. Laundry (Tacoma) 10 o
Superior Used Cars 10 5
Royal Amusement 8 s
PSVGA (Sumner) 7 8
Northwest Times 6 9
Fiedler's Chevrolet 5 10
Cathay Post 1856 4 IL
jackson Grocery 4 IL
18th Ave. Service 4 IL
Evening star., 1949-10-17
District Negroes Told
To Present Unified
Demand for Schools

DR.. Phillip johnson, member o.
the Board of Education, believes
the Negro citizens of the District
should present a unified program
of school demands and seek school,
facilities as united citizens, not
merely as Negroes.
Speaking last night at a meet
ing of the District Chapter of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, he
urged citizens to attend the
school board meetings in mass
to present their demands.
He said his feeling was that
colored residents were not unified
enough in their fight to get better
school facilities and that when
questions arise, the colored civic
groups were usually split as to
what they wanted.
DR.. johnson also said he felt
the Board of Education was pow
erless to abolish segregation be-
cause Congress is responsible for
the dual school system.
DR.. johnson is a newly-ap-
pointed colored member of the
board.
Another speaker at the meet
ing, held at the John Wesley
A. M. E. Episcopal Church, was
DR.. E. B. Henderson, head of the
physical education department
for the colored schools. He urgec
an intercultural education pro.
gram in the public schools tt
teach colored and white children
about each other.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Negro Artists Called Aid
TO Better Race Relations

DR.. Clarence Cameron White,
concert violinist and composer.
said yesterday that the success Of
Negroes in the musical world has
done much to better race relations
in the United States.
DR.. White was interviewed by
DR.. Tomlinson D. Todd, president
of the Institute on Race Relations.
on the Americans All program
over Radio Station WOOK. 1t was
the 186th program in a series
sponsored by the institute.
The musician, who is colored,
said it was conceded generally
that the Negro has great gifts in
dramatics and music and that this
had made definite contribution
toward the betterment of race
relations. All Americans, regard
less of race, are proud of the ac-
complishments of the Negro art
lists, he added.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Neiqhborhood School Study
mo. 2 Of a Series.)

Some neighborhoods of Washing
ton have relatively minor problems
as far as crowding Of the public
schools is concerned and one of
the most fortunate in this respect
is the area lying in the northern
part of the District.
This section is bounded on the
east by Eighteenth street NE. and
Michigan avenue NE, on the
south by Park place and Spring
road NV. on the west by Rock
Creek Park and on the north by
the District line. 1t contains the
neighborhoods of Brightwood, Pet
worth, Takoma, Chillum and such
landmarks as Catholic University
Soldiers Home and Walter Reed
Hospital.
The area has IL elementary
schools for white children and
one for colored children. most OF
them with classrooms to spare and
only few crowded to any extent.
Junior Highs Below Capacity.
The two white junior high
schools, Paul and Macfarland, both
have enrollments below capac-
ity. The two white high schools,
Coolidge and Roosevelt, have
plenty Of space to spare. Roose-
welt, with capacity OF 1872, has
an enrolment of only 300. Cool
idge has 1882 students in build
ing which can serve 1894. Bur-
dick Vocational High School, for
white students, has 351 pupils and
a capacity of 389.
This picture is quite a con-
trast to other sections of the city
where mushrooming housing de-
velopments and shifting popula-
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Burgman Recordings
Identified by Woman
Al Treason Trial

Marianne Heilhecker, a small
blond radio technician, wartime
employe of the German Broad
casting Corp, identified for a Dis
trict Court jury today a set of
propaganda recordings which she
said were made in Berlin by Her.
bert j. Burgman for rebroadcast
to America during the war.
William A. Paisley, chief prose-
cutor in the treason trial, said
Miss Heilhecker's was the first tes-
timony directly linking the So
year-old defendant with one Of
the 50 overt traitorous acts with
which he is charged.
The eight records in question,
constituting single broadcast,
were made June %, 1912, the wit
ness said. adding that she had
supervised the transcription.
After pointing out Burgman in
the courtroom. Miss Heilhecker
described the setup in which she
worked on the propaganda broad
casts, watching Burgman and
other participants through a plate
glass window from an adjoining
room. and listening to their words
over loud speaker. She said she
recorded the programs, which
Burgman allegedly made under
the alias "Joe Scanlon," three or
four times week for more than
year.
Paul Noback. chief technician
of the broadcasting company dur
ing the war, also appeared this
morning to face cross examina-
tion by Defense Attorney James j
Laughlin on his testimony of last
week that he supervised the Burg
man programs.
Mr.. Paisley said today probably
will be consumed with the hearing
OF evidence from Miss HeiIhecker
and other German technicians.
Frank K. Green, wartime director
of the Silver Hill CMd.) shortwave
listening post, probably will not
be heard until tomorrow, he in
dicated.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Thieves 7 axe $3.50
/ In Sales axes
fFrom Liquor Shop

If paying the sales tax bothers
you, consider the plight of Sidney
Wolfe, merchant who absorbed
$3.50 worth.
Mr.. Wolfe lost $3.50 in sales tax
receipts, II f1fths of whisky and
IA cartons of cigarettes when
housebreakers entered his Elwood
Liquor Store at TIA Georgia ave-
nue. NV. over the week end.
"It's his loss" Tax Collector
Guy Pearson said. 1.-The tax is
on gross receipts and isn't District
money until it is turned over to
the District"
AS double-trouble, the house
breakers went next door to the
Elwood Market, operated by Mr.
-Wolfe's nephew. Sam Wolfe, and
took $2o1 from the cash register.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
.0'Conor 10 Defend
Plan for Temporary
Census BuiIdinq

Senator O'Conor. Democrat, Of
Maryland plans to defend before
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee the controversial proposal
to build a temporary Office build
ing at Suitland, Md, to be used
next year by $500 employees in
work on the 1850 census.
The project, involving $780,
900 in an appropriation bill ap-
proved by the House. has been
sharply attacked by Senator
Myers, Democrat, of Pennsylvania.
The Census Bureau originally
asked Congress to appropriate
$870.00O to be used to rent and
recondition a building in Phila-
delphia, but the House Appropria-
tions Committee after a study de-
cided that the Philadelphia prof.
ect, was mot an economical and
practical solution of the problem.
The House-passed second sup
Elemental bill, carrying the So
100000 for a temporary building
at Suitland. has been attacked by
Senator Myers. He claims Phila-
delphia needs the employment Of
the temporary census workers.
Senator O'Conor said he plans
to lay the case for the Suitland
project before the Senate Appro-
priations Committee late today.
The big supplemental supply bill
is almost ready to be reported to
the Senate by the Appropriations
Committee.
The two Senators probably will
carry their fight to the Senate
floor whichever way the Senate
Appropriations Committee decides
on the dispute.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
I eoching License
Examinations Set

81 An examination for licenses to
teach a number of non-academic
subjects in the colored schools OF
the District will be held Novem-
ber is, 16 and II, DR.. Harold A.
Hayes, chief examiner for the pub
lie schools, announced yesterday.
~ The subjects in which teachers
are sought are art. health. physi-
Fcal education and safety. printing
woodwork, lip reading, sight con-
servation. general shop, meta
crafts and electricity. Interested
applicants should make applica.
tion to DR.. Hayes at the Frank.
lin Administration Building, Thir.
teenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Subcommittee to Meet
On Crime Investigators

The House District subcommit-
tee investigating crime and its
punishment here planned to meet
late today to consider appoint
ment OF two special investigators.
Representative Davis, Democrat,
OF Georgia, subcommittee chair
man, said his group already had
received several applications for
the posts. !