davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10

-Four teams swept their series to
share leadership as the Nisei Com
mercial league opened its 1880
bowling season Tuesday night In
Main Bowl.
Three of the squads Royal
Amusement. Sakaharas and Puget
Sound Vegetable Growers Associa-
tion-displayed mid-season form to
win. The fourth outfit, Superior Used
Cars. downed 18th Ave. Service. 80,
principally on Fred Takagi's STA ef-
fort
Royal Amusement literally slau-
ghtered Cathay Post by busting
the pins for 2700 series, high for
the night. Ben Sugawara's 5S1
series stood out like rainbow OH
an Amusement machine
Southpaw Roy Tanagi led off for
Sakahara's in rather spectacular
manner. Tanagi dashed out with a
pair of zoos. DOT first and a 242
third, to set the pace for Sakahara's
which BANKED Northwest Times, 80.
N. w. Times best men were Toki
Mizuki (55D and Kaz Yamasaki
(552).
Every member Of PSVGA fired
a 500-plus series and there lies the
story why PSVGA throttled the
highly-touted Duffy's Gene Fielder
Chevrolet. 80. Herb Furuta (586)
and Nobi Takahashi (576 hit hard
for Duffy's.
In the other two contests. Team
-Four (Namba's) decisioned Red
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

what basis the statement had in actual knowledge of Soviet aerial technology, but think we would do well to accept it as a rather reasonable conclusion If Russia has not yet perfected guided missiles of that capability it would be extramely dangerous to rely upon the assumption that she cannot.
 In the first place, development of guided missiles has been one of the hottest" avenues of military research since the Germans stunned the Allies with the buzz bombs This group of selfpropelled missiles might very easily have the for the Nazis
 during the crucial of the Battle for Britain, had they been perfected at that time. The German scien lists did enough in their hours of defeat, how ever, to prove to the world that guided missiles deserved place in the foreground of modern armament.
 The American- developed proximity fuse for anti aircraft shells pointed the way to deadly conbina- tion for bomber intercepon The proximity fuse was, in a way elemental along this new line of develop ment. It consists merely-if may strain the word merely-of a sef-contained radar transmitter and receiver so small that it could be contained within the nose of she'll The instant the shell left the gun the miniature radar apparatus began functionng with the transn1itter sending out radio pulsations of extremely high frequency So long as the shell was in flight through open air, nothing happened. But when the shell came within the proximity of some body of metal capable reflecting the radar pulses some of them bounced back were detected by the receiver part of the apparatus within the shell, and the shell was exploded automatically. That elimi- mated all of the previous calculations for timing shells to explode at certain heights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
20 YEARS AGO fTE {yir EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 5, 1929


 of being the first District Scout Commissioner in the Redlngsha by the Seattle district committee MT Red had been the back than seven years Through his efforts committee the organization built three with total Of eS registered scouts
 football coach the University Washington thus ending an internal warfare students had been aligned against the serving his ninth year.
 Henry Meescmdt calenge the Brunswick Bowl inc Alley five promised an unbeatable Sunday match.
 Mrs G. w. Morgan wife Inspector of HuIs the s. Steamboat Office arrived spend the winter ceechako by any means as she haa resoeo n Cordova and Kechikan
 To develop this Fred E. Baker Field spend weeE working with local officials He and the steamer Queen
 John Martin of Douglas was leaving Seattle to alter business college
 The Rev. G. C. assigned to the pas of the Northern Church He expected November A Since the departure of church had not had fulme pastor Henry the Metropolitan Chuh ne nao oeeh conducting morning Presbyterian Church. and evening his a The Alaska meeting here had received protests against and grizzly bears Among them was petition from Club presented by Mrs Helen Boyan Florine Housel
 p1par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
 PAYMENTS
 BY SERIAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-IR-The order of payment of the $2,8O0,- 0C0,000 special insurance dividend to World War II veterans will be based generally on the last three digits of a veterans service serial number.
 The Veterans Administration ex- plained today for the first time the
 system under which checks will
 be mailed to veterans holding Ma
 tional Life Insurance payments are
 to begin in January. Under the procedure, VA said, a
 veteran whose serial number ends
 in 000-35, ,496000 for example-wiIl
 be included in the first mailing of checks.
 On the other hand, a veteran with a serial number such as 00,900 will be among the last to receive his check.
 The VA said this method of pay ment was decided upon after care- ,ul consideration, and described it as the most discriminatory that could be devised The full serial number has nothing to do with the order of payment-merely the fast three digits.
 About 16000,00O veterans are eli- yiele to receive the payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
FEUDIN' SUPREME COURT

In Washington, where hostesseS
 keep careful tab on who's feud- ing with whom, it would be an un- forgivable boner to confuse the id entity of the Supreme Courts two feuding Justices the Honorables Hugo Black and Robert Jackson.
 Yet that's exactly what happen ed the other day at no less an oc- casion than an official swearing in. Justice Black got the assignment of administering the oath to Fed eral Trade Commissioner John Car son. As the ceremony reached it's climax, ETC Chairman Lowell Ma son announced solemnly: Ladies and Gentlemen, Mir Carson will now take the oath, administered by MT. Justice Jackson"
 The assembled dignitaries howl ed at the mistake. Chairman Ma son turned a sunset crimson
 Later, ex-Senator Jim Mead was appointed to another vacancy in Federal Trade Commission Mason got on the phone to arrange the ceremony, invited Justice Jackson to give the oath.
 Jackson agreed, then added: By the way, this will give you a chance to call me MT. Justice Black"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

rick, the Hitler agent who came to New York in 1940 after the war started: T don't believe he has done anything wrong. knew him in the old days and I had a high regard for his integrity"
 Page 690 of Who's Who in Am erica states in Dulles self-penned biography that he was Secretary of the Hague Peace Conference in 1907" The records of the Hague Conference list 20 secretaries, but Dulles name is not among them. He was then only 19 years old.
 Who's Who also states that Dul- les was member, Preparations Commission and Supreme Economic Council, 1919." Records of the Com mission state that it's members were Bernard Baruch, Norman H. Davis, Vance Mccormick, Ellis Dressel, alternate. Dulles is not listed. He was then only 31 years old.
 Note-Whos Who biographies are always submitted to the individual for proofreading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES

McGrath on personal rights-At- torney General Howard McGrach has laid down the law to Justice Department subordinates on Civil Liberties. He wants no ones con- stitutional toes stepped on in the fight against crime. McGrath will wage war on crime, but has made it clear that he would rather let crime go unpunished than violate constitutional rights. Individual freedom he says, is the back bone of democracy"
 Super A-bomb-Russian and Am erican scientists are now racing desperately to develop a super super atomic bomb This dire news was broken by Senator Brien Mc- Mahon, chairman of the Senate House Atomic Energy Committee. "The question: he said gravely, now is who will get the super bomb first. If Russia gets 1t first, we will have to sign on the dotted line. If we get its first, Russia will have to sign on the dotted line" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
THESE DAYS
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY PROOF AGAINST BIGOTRY

Bigotry is a hateful word. It re- presents blind hate, an unwilling ness to recognize the inalienable right of an individual to the pat
 tern of his own life.
 In political campaign, cahdi- dates often stoop to actions which they. as gentlemen, would ordin- arily abhor. For instance, when Herbert Lehman Democratic and Socialist candidate for United States Senator in New York, calls John Foster Dulles. his Eepubl- can opposite. bigot, he acts as he would not in his own home, be- cause he knows that the charge is lie, and even more, he would have difficulty in explaining why his banking firm retained MT. Dulles's law firm, if that firm is headed by a bigot. Such charge is ir- responsibility carried to an excess that only helps to establish the almost universal degeneration of our elective process. It ought to make all Americans, not only New
 Workers, wonder where we are heading for.
 In this connection, I want to record an incident which complet- ely disproves the charge of big otry and establishes how loosely politicians talk. The following re- port was made to the Jewish War veterans by it's then National Con- mander, General Julius Klein, in reference to the Israel plank of the l948 Republican platform. The pro- ponents of the plank favorable to Israel felt that if the Republicans produced a wishy- -washy one. the Democrats would do the same. The heart of the problem was the atti- tude of John Foster Dulles. Here with the report of General Julius Klein, which came to me at the time from one who received it:
 The night before the final ses- sion of the Resolutions Committee it appeared that it would he nec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

have invitations small and informal affair in my home and now impossible this affair how recall these invitations?
 Either by telephone explaining the circum and advising that will get in touch with them a
 moved into neighborhood get with the neghbo to thrust itself them? ..-s.6 ss8.s ..4.& church and taking part in the community allalrs
 Is white the permissible for engraving wedding invitations?
 White or ivory may used
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
CCl. ALEXANDER IS
 BACK, TRIP SOUTH

A fine official trip in every way is reported by It. Col. J. D. AL exander, Adjutant General of the, Alaska National Guard On his 10-day trip, he attended the Ma. tional Guard Adjutant Generals Conference in Montgomery, Ala.. October 23-27, and even found time to fly to the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga, for instruc-. tional material to be used in the Territory.
 At the Alabama conference, the Alaska organization received offi-i cial recognition and acknowledge ment, and general interest in thS northern unit was expressed by Gen. Omar Bradley and others.
 Col. Alexander also was in Wash ington, D. O., for three days, con- ferring with Bureau officials. He returned yesterday on Pan Am erican flight which had left Seat tie the day before and had to stay overnight at Annette Island. INADVERTENTLY -.-~x-vr,c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS He claims that the speaker s It is much better to say ASSERTS) that speaker wrong
 OFTEN Inexpicable Accent SECOND syllable not third
 OFTEN Holocaust observe the four vowels
 sYNONYMS species character nature WORD STUDY: three times and it IS yours Let us rease o vocabulary each day Todays word JURISPRUDENCE law "In civil r1prudnce too happens much law there not room TOT 'ue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
Tanner : Francis
 Engagement Told

MT. and Mrs. Arthur D. Tanner of Juneau announce the engage ment of their daughter, Marian Elizabeth Jean, to MT. Eugene Norris Francis of Louisville, Ky. Miss Jean attends Juneau High School, where she is a senior. MT. Francis is attached to the US. Coast Guard Headquarters office here.
 No date has been set for the wed- ding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

 it may still be revived in case John L. Lewis's coal strike gets worse.
 Note 1-Should the resolution ever reach the floor of the House of Representatives, it would stand almost no chance of approval
 Note 2-Gwinn is the Congress man who mailed out 100000 frank ed letters last year containing g. 25C,C000 copies of speeches against public housing, Federal aid to ed- ucaticn and rent control He has bsen the chief Congressional, meg it next January-if the national aphone fer the Foundation for Ec- onomic Education, financed by some of the nations largest corpor- ations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

his son because of the change of faith and that they do not see each other. I have investigated and can stigmatize those who spread this scandalous and inhuman gos' sip as liars.
 The unsubstantiated charge of bigotry is not within the Ameri- can traditions of fair play, of re- cognition of religious individuality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

Other men may, now that Israel is a success, claim that they did this and that; actually, so far as the Republican plank is concerned credit must go to Senator Robert A. Taft and Governor Thomas E. Dewey, to John Foster Dulles and Austin Wood, publisher of West Virgiania newspapers. These are the men who united on this partic- ular plank and put it over
 I think that this is important, because whether one favors Israel or not, the attitude of. John Foster Dulles at that time is a complete disproof of the charge of bigotry
 Another point needs to be made. Avery Dulles, son of John Foster Dulles, was converted to the Ro- man Catholic Church while stu dent at Harvard. After serving in the Navy, he determined to become priest and entered the Society of Jesus, in whose seminary out ing spread, as part of the indecent side of Baltimore, Maryland, he is now studying. The story is now be- charge of bigotry, that the father, John Foster Dulles, has denied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

essary to obtain the support of Governor Dewey and John Foster Dulles, in order to win out against the State Department clique. We met in the private office of Sem ator Taft in the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, and MT. George Sokolsky, who was assisting us tirelessly m this fight, volunteered to contact Governor Dewey He telephoned Paul Lockwood and Governor Dew ey about three o'clock in the morn ing and explained our position and opposition to the (wishy- -washy) plank, and the danger the Repub- lican Party would face by scut- ting (RabbD Silver's plank. It was then arranged for MT. Sokolsky to meet with Governor Dewey and MT. Dulles in the morning. .
 Despite all the obstacles thrown in our way, final victory was ach- ieved. :"
 It was hardly necessary for me to discuss the question of Israel with John Foster Dulles. He, his brother, Allen Dulles, and Roger w. Straus had long before deter mined their attitude toward the establishment of Israel They were wholeheartedly for it and when I called on Dulles shortly before the meeting of the Resolutions Con- mittee, he said that he believed firmly in Israel and that there was no need to influence him in that direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
ANTICIPATING RUSSIA

Navy weapons expert testified before the House Armed Services Committee the other day that Russia likely has guided missiles able to find and knock down" bombers above 10000 feet. We do not know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S

Would you like a steak or chick en dinner? Special attraction to- night at 1000 at the Dreamland Bar. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

No one should strive to get rich quick Getting rich is enormously more fun than being rich hence it is advisable to prolong the process
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
CONDITIONS
 OF WEATHER
 ALA5kApT5.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 43O am, l2Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau af TiInoa1i fo1lOU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
LOOK and LEARN &sy c. GORDON

What is bagase? 9 From most of musical terms? g. Who was martyr of the Christian faith? A. How is Fire" correctly pronounced?
 military leader of history often called lhe o Destiny?
 
 The pulp of sugar juice extracted 2 Italian. 3. Stephen rhyme with Sarah 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
ArR-COLLIsIoN LAWSUITS

A s250,00O suit has been filed by the widow of an air crash victim that may pave the way for suits against the Bolivian Government fer the mid-air collision of a Bol- ivian P38 and and Eastern airliner. This is the tragedy that killed 55 victims when the head of Bolivia's Civil Aviation rammed an Eastern airliner over Washington's National airport
 The test case will be a s25OOOO suit under the Tort Claims Act against the United States for the death of Howard S. Le Roy, killed in the crash of an Eastern airliner with a Navy Hellcat fighter over Chesterton, N. J., last July 30. The action has been brought by the widow, Mrs. Emily Le Roy, and will set a precedent for air-traffic &C., cidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
The Washington keYry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

tcontinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
KEEPING RECORD STRAIGHT


 Here are some interesting quotes from the life and works of John Tester Dulles, famed international- ist:
 Speech before Detroit Economic Club. March, 1939-"Only hysteria entertains the idea that Germany, Italy or Japan 'contemplates war on us" War started five months later.
 Statement, Oct. 21, 1930-"Ger- many has made great progress un- der the Dawes Plan. Her national income and government income have grown to point where the reparations charges constitutes readily bearable percentage" One year later Dulles was retained by Brown Brothers Hartman to sal- wage something out of the Ger man bond wrcckage. He could sal wage nothing.
 Statement about Gerhard West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

weather: High, 45; low, 31; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

sCIIwINN BICYCLES at Madsen's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

The night before the final ses- sion of the Resolutions Committee it appeared that it would he nec-
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Francis-Berkev

In the First Baptist Church of
Alexandria, Miss Dorothy M. Berkey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Berkey of Ravenna, Ohio, was mar
ried on January IS to Mr.. Curtis
E. Francis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin E. Francis of Arlington. The
Rev. Ernest F. Campbell officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Mrs. G. B. Smithe. Mr.. j. j.
Kozlowski was best man. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served in
the old clubhouse in Alexandria
for the wedding party and the i'm
mediate families.
After their wedding trip, the new
lyweds will be at home in the Boyld
Apartments in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Miss Constance Patricia Ran
dolph, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin F. Randolph of Forest Hills,
Long Island, was married yesterday
to Mr.. Robert F. Gould, son of Mrs
Louis A. Gould of Syracuse, N. Y,
and the late DR.. Gould. The Rev.
DR.. Robert Bruce off1ciated at the
ceremony in the Congregational
Church in New York, and a recep-
ton followed at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Mrs.
William Archer as matron of honor
and Miss Grace Brown as maid of
honor. Mrs. John j. Gill also at
tended her and Kathryn Ann
Archer was flower girl.
Mr.. Richard D. Gould served as
best man for his brother and the
brides brother, DR.. Martin F. Ran
dolph and Mr.. Warren Randolph
and Mr.. Burr Blodgett were ushers
After honeymoon at the Inn, in
Buck Hill Falls, Pa, the couple will
reside at 5508 Burling Court,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
InauguraI Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Gross of
Alexandria had as their house guests
during inaugural week Mrs. Gross
hrother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Bransford of Lo-
noke, Ark. They have just re-
turned to the States after five years
in Honolulu.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Gross were
hosts at a 5 to Z o'clock cocktail
party at their home for their Wis
itors.
Mrs. Mamie Fugette and daugh-
ter Thelma had as their guest Mrs
Irean MUIR of Scranton, Pa, for
inaugural week.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

MISS TEETS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie S. TeetS
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Gene
Utepe TeetS, to Mr.. c. Lee
Tucker III, son of Mr.. C. Lee
Tucker, jr., and the late Mrs.
Tucker, the Wedding to take
place In June.
-LorStdn Photo.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

United States production OF
broiler chickens now is about four
times larger than in prewar years.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Can YOU and your ho Con onoIze the texture ond
o? Do know how Judge the reaction Of ehemos
used Do know how treot problem heed!
cetoin learned the Of whole doy YAS
special training this subject tor hundreds o.
hours efficient
experience YRA advise hor problems he thcn
be beauton REMeMBsK Iaeks - ~
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Go to the polls and register
October 8, deadline.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
Phoenician's
Brother Freed
By TED KALMAN

After hectic 9-day trial, an all
white jury last week returned a
verdit, IL to 1, freeing James Sell
lers, for the fatal shooting of a
S. p. railroad policeman, near
Antelope, Calf, last July 8.
James Sellers is the brother of
Theodore Sellers, businessman on
E. Broadway here. He went i'm
mediately to his brothers aid, and
remained until the trial was over.
James Sellers was interviewed in
his Stockton r m, Immediately
after he was cleared of all charges,
he readily singled out the AFL
railroad workers who testified in
his defense, his own Local 6, CIO
Warehousemen's defense commit
tee, and others of the progressive
Negro-labor movement as those
'tthat strive with me-"
He pointed to those who did the
bidding of the financial giant, the
Southern Pacific railroad, as the
ones to flight against"
1t all started July when George
Continued on page y
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

KEESLER AFB, Miss. Sept. 13.-
The training Pfc. Lavine, receives
in the Radio Operators School will
extend over period of 732 weeks
which will familiarize him with
the organization of radio nets, mes
sage handling, the radio compass,
instrument approach systems and
radio ranges. He will also become
familiar with weather reports, ac-
quire working nowkledge of ra-
dio sets and parts, and be able to
perform general maintenance.
This training will qualify him to
hold any speciality in the Radio
Operating Group such as AF Ra-
dio Operators, high-speed AT ra-
dio operators, high-speed AACS ra-
dio operators, and flight radio op-
orators.
James is a Phoenix boy. He at
tended Booker T. and Carver
schools, before serving three years
in the Navy.