davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Flexible Farm Price
Supports Expected 10
Win in Conference
By J. A. O'Leor

The Senate's flexible farm price
support plan appeared to hold an
advantage over advocates of the
House rigid parity bill as the two
bodies sought to work out a COM
promise today.
The House voted three months
ago for a one-year extension of
the 80 per cent parity formula
that prevailed during the war.
The Senate bill. passed late yes
terday. would allow 80 per cent
during 1850 on any major crop
provided it is under production OF
marketing controls, but calls for a
sliding scale ranging from IS to
80 per cent of parity, beginning
in 1851.
The ace in the hands of the
Senate conferees is the fact that
if no agreement is reached on q
new, bill, the. flexible features OF
the -Hope-Aiken, law,a passed by
the Republican Goth, Congress.
will take effect In 1851.
Anderson Bill More Liberal.
The Anderson bill, which went
through the Senate yesterday
follows the same pattern as the
Hope Aiken law, but is more lib
eral to the farmer in two respects
It starts the Sliding scale at q
higher minimum and broadens the
definition of parity to include the
cost of hired hands on the farm.
Parity is a price for a farm COM
modify deemed to be fair in
relation to the price level of things
the farmer buys.
With the entire membership of
the House coming up for election
in 1850. that body preferred a
straight one-year extension of the
definite 80 per cent parity plan,
and is not likely to give up easily
in conference. A deadlock, how
ever, would work to the advantage
of the supporters of the flexible
principle, because no action would
still leave the flexible Hope-Aiken
law in effect.
Meanwhile, the new plan of
Secretary Of Agriculture Brannan,
which seeks to attract both the
consumer and the farmer in one
operation, is on the shelf until the
next session but is almost sure to
be the subject Of fiery debate at
that time, regardless of what kind
Of a farm bill agreed on at this
session.
Conference Next Step.
The next move will come in the
House today, when that body
names its conferees. The Senate
appointed seven members to de-
fend its position as soon as the
Anderson bill passed. Five Of them
are hackers of the flexible prin-
ciple.
For several days there have
been reports that President Tru-
man would prefer the 80 per cent
fixed parity level in the House
bill. However, some of his chief
lieutenants in the Senate. includ-
ing Majority Leader Lucas and
Senator Anderson of New Mexico,
who was Mr.. Truman's Secretary
of Agriculture last year, supported
the flexible bill.
The White House, however, has
confined itself to expression of a
hope Congress would agree on a
bill the President can sign. In
formed Senate sources say they do
not know whether the President
would sign the Senate bill in its
nroSapt form
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Bradley Reveals U. 5,
Has Started Defense
AGAINST Atomic B|itz
(Tert OF Gen. Brddley'S Speech
on Page A-26.)
BY the Associoted Press

By the Assoeioted Press
AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 13.-The
American people had the assur-
ance today of their top military
officer, Gen. Omar Bradley, that
an American defense plan against
atomic blitz is we'll under way.
Gen. Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, conceded In
a speech last night before the
American Forestry Association
that Russia's atomic explosion
preceded his staff's earliest esti-
mate by several months
But he declared his officers
knew approximately when the
Soviet Union could have enough
A-bombs ito influence the out
come of a modern war" He did
not disclose what time.
Speaking of the Russians, whom
he referred to by name, Gen.
Bradley said:
"They could be foolhardy enough
to launch an atomic attack with
only a handful of bombs. But of
all the people on the earth. they
are students of force and power
in war, and should understand
clearly the disastrous result OF
such a gruesome error.
TN the meantime, I earnestly
hope that they will see the diff
Guilty and tremendous expense OF
atomic manufacture, and shall
come forward to join us in inter-
national control Of such a weapon.
But military men must be
realists. You depend on them to
be prepared. We have worked out
an orderly timetable of prepara-
ton for atomic defense. Like a
plan for mobilization in case of
attack, it was tied to a day in the
future on which a specific event
should come to pass. That day
has now arrived-Red atom day
and our program to provide for
defense in this second (atomic)
phase is already we'll under way"
The United States must be pre-
pared to "retaliate quickly and
hard" he said if an aggressor at
tacks. Then the general discussed
two alternative plans: Cd If
atomic weapons are used or CD
if both sides abstain from their
use.
If our plea for the internation-
al control of atomic energy Is
needed, any attempt to overrun
Europe will first touch the point
of Allied bayonets in Germany. II
this becomes the case, then the
Army must be ready to repel q
land assault. with sufficient tao
tical air power to gain and main
tain local superiority over Red
bombers and fighters.
IF our pleas for control of
atomic energy are not met with
honest agreement, then the blow
may strike at the heart of indus
trial America. 80
IF that is the case. we may have
to invest our funds In anti-air-
craft guided missiles, necessary
fighter interceptor squadrons to
dispel long range bombardment
otfack
Evening star., 1949-10-13

meeting, b O t h
House and Sen
ate conferees
were optimistic.
Were going
to stay in ses-
sion tomorrow
until we reach
an agreement
c h a | r m a n
Johnston of the
S e n q tie civil
Service Co M
mittee declared.
adding that the
confereeS were
eating q lnnQ
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Union Of Democracies
To Stop Reds Cold
Urged by Roberts
BY the kssoeiofsd Press


BY the Assoeiotsd Press
Owen j. Roberts, retired ST.
. preme Court justice, today pro-
posed a Federal union Of democ-
racies with a united front that
would stop the Russians in their
tracks"
The former justice presented
the proposal to the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, now hearing
advocates of various ideas for
world government.
THE way to stop World War
III" Mr.. Roberts said, lis for the
peace-loving nations, the democ-
racies who have not fought an ag-
gressive war in the last two gen.
erations, to join forces, so that no
aggressor will dare attack u.s.
The North Atlantic treaty is
the first, step, he told the commit
tee, and the Atlantic Union reso-
luClOQ is tQe second.
This resolution would authorize
the President Of the United States
to call a meeting of the nations
that sponsored the Atlantic treaty
to explore the advantages of form
ing. within the Uninted Nations,
a federal union.
Proposal Is Outlined.
THAT is" Mr.. Roberts said, "a
political, economic and defense
union such as we have today
among our own 48 States.
when ratification was COM
pleted (by American citizens).
you and I would be citizens not
only of our separate American
States. and of the United States
OF America-We would also be
citizens of an Atlantic union.
why would such extension of
our sovereignty as citizens in
crease our national security? Be-
cause, to mention just one exam
pie, we would then find ourselves
in possession of 80 per cent of the
worlds naval power. For that is
what the combined naval forces of
the Atlantic democracies repre-
sent.
Atomic scientists in the demo-
cratic states of the Atlantic Union
could work freely together. The
question of military bases would be
enormously simplified. OF course.
no aggressor would dare attack
such power"
Support Claimed.
Nowhere in the North Atlantic
treaty. Mr.. Roberts said, is there
any guarantee that such power
will be called into play in event
of attack.
He told the committee the deci-
sion is left in that pact to the
individual signatories and surely
the Kremlin is aware of this sig
nificant loophole."
Sponsors claimed powerful con-
gressional support back Of the
plan. foraworld federation.
Representative Hays, Democrat.
of Arkansas, author Of a resolution
to that effect, said a majority of
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee favors it. He predicted
fatty that Congress will approve
It in 1850.
~ He said 105 of the 435 House
members and % OF the 96 Senators
are its sponsors.
A long line of witnesses, most
OF them members of Congress.
testified in behalf of the resolu-
ton as the committee opened
hearings yesterday.
Baruch Telegram Read.
Representative Vorys, Republi-
can, of Ohio, d committee mem
ber. introduced a telegram from
Bernard M. Baruch, saying, Il
can see no reason why if you can
outlaw one form of destruction
you cannot outlaw all forms of
destruction. That is, war Itself"
But" Mr.. Baruch said, this
must be accompanied by effective
and enforceable inspection and
control Of all instrumentalities of
war"
Mr.. Baruch did not take any
position on the resolution itself.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Pay Redistribution Conferees
Look for Agreement Today
By joseph YOUNG

HouseSenate conferees the Federal
they reach
sometime today and get final
Saturday.
With conferees
Evening star., 1949-10-13

4 Eeylon's graphite mines are
being rehabilitated with $4,000, 900
in British aid.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

scheduled q meeting at 3 pm.
today. If necessary. an evening
session will be held.
After yesterday afternoons S
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Munchurio Seem Thickest

The thickets coal seam in the
world, 425 feet, is located in Man
churia.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Consider-
able cloudiness, cool and rather
windy with highest temperature
near 65 degrees today. Mostly
cloudy with chance of occasional
light rain late tonight or tomor-
row. Lowest tonight near 81 de-
grees.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy fol-
lowed by occasional light rain late
tonight or tomorrow. Lowest from
48 to SIS degrees tonight. Rather
cool tomorrow.
Virginia Cloudy with occa-
sional light rain tonight and to-
morrow. Lowest tonight from so
to SIS degrees. Cool tomorrow.
Wind velocity, IL miles per
hour; direction, north.
River Report.
(From q. g. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and At Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

HIEh GHU LUW IOf ICsGcHuAy.
High, S3, at 2:52 pm.
Low. 65. at 5:58 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81 on August IL.
Lowest, 21 on January 80.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
National Guard Troops
From 7 States, D. {. 10
Train al Fort Meade
By the Assoeiotsd Press

FORT MEADE, Md. Nov. 25.-
An estimated 60,895 National
Guard troops from seven States
an dthe District of Columbia will
train in the field between June 18
and August q, 1850, the I'd Army
announced yesterday.
Five installations in the I'd Army
area and one in the 5th Army
area will be training sites.
The schedule includes:
Indiantown Gap. 'Pa.-July g.
|22, non-divisional units of Penn
sylvania Guard; 171st Military Po-
lice Battalion and T15th trans
portation Corps Truck Company of
the District of Columbia Guard.
July 29-August IL, the 28th In
fantry Division, Pennsylvania
Guard.
Camp Perry. Ohio.-July 9-23,
371st Anti-Aircraft Artillery Group
and 137th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Automatic Weapons Battalion,
Ohio Guard. July 23-August 6,
51st Anti-Aircraft Artillery Bri-
|gade, Pennsylvania Guard.
Fort Miles, Bethany Beach,
Del.-July 9-23, District of Colum-
bia Guard units and oath Anti
Aircraft Artillery Group, Virginia
guard. July 23-August 6, 198th
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Group,
Delaware Guard, August $40,
18th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Group, Pennsylvania guard.
Fort Knox. Ky.-July $50,
West Virginia Guard units. Aug
ust 6-20, Kentucky Guard units.
Camp Pickett. Va.-July S-22,
29th Infantry Division, Maryland
Virginia Guard. July 29-August
IL, nom divisional units Of Vir-
ginia Guard.
Camp Atterbury, Ind.-June
18-July 2, 37th Infantry Division,
Ohio Guard. August 1927, nom
divisional units, Ohio Guard.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
NorthKoreans Hamper
Red Industrial Plan
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


SEOUL, Korea. Nov. 25.-North
Koreans are obstructing Commu-
mist industrial practices by sabo-
tage and indifference, the leader
Of that Red-ruled area admits.
An English translation Of this
acknowledgement In q broadcast
by kim n-sung, North Korean
premier. was completed yesterday
and was receiving close study by
officials in the American-sponsored
republic Of South Korea.
Kim said the Communist system
Of more pay for more work had
been "only nominally instituted"
at many plants because managers
regarded individual work records
as something unnecessary"
Kim comedies that some people
had "a hostile tendency towards
the peoples state" declaring:
Not only are they uninterested
in industrial development. but they
are bending every effort to obstruct
industrial development and con-
solidation Of the peoples state by
sabotage and destruction under the
South Korean reactionaries."
He called for determination" of
such enemies and for campaigns
to increase productions and get
more people to work.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

reported that Gen. Macarthur
and the japanese authorities were
re-establishtng the Japanese army
under the guise Of q police force.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Gently from trip to the United
States.
Pravda said India was inter-
vening in both Malaga and Burma
to help the British put down the
rebellion"
The trade union publication
Trud predicted that anglo
American imperialist efforts to
stifle Burma's national liberation
movements are predestined to
failure"
Movement Reported Growing.
Burma's national n liberation
movement, Trud continued, "is
every day taking on a more or
ganized FORM"
Trud also reported successes by
partisan fighters In the Philip
pines, and said the partisan
army has strengthened and
grown" Trud added the Philip
pine population was supporting
the partisans.
A Tass dispatch from Shanghai
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Moscow Press Turns
Fire on Brifish-U. 5.
Allies in Far East
By the Associofed Press

MOSCOW. Nov. 25.-The Mos
COW press turned its attention tc
the Far East today. publishing re-
ports and comments on Japan
India, Malaga, Burma and the
Philippines. q
The government of Premier
Jawaharlal Nehru. the Communist
Party organ Pravda said, "is turn
ing India into an Anglo-American
gendarmerie in the east"
Pravda likened 1ndia's political
setup to Chang Kai-shek's Kuo-
mintang in China and comment
ed: Recent lessons Of history in
dicate that the role of an Inn
perialist gendarme comes to q sad
end for those who undertake II"
Aid to q. s.. Predicted.
Premier Nehru, Pravda con-
tinued, made It plain in New
York that in case Of war India is
ready to help the United States" "
The Indian Premier returned re-
Evening star., 1949-11-25
ANSWERS to QUESTIONS
ABOUT THE
NEW MIRACLE DRUG
: -[:lI[:(:lS

2It
q. Should ANALYST be given to- chil.
den? :
A. Yes. Simply follow directions IN
package. .ANAHIsr also helps prevent
passing your colds ON to children.
e. Are ali antihistamines equally
effective? ''' T. '''1"
4. No. Because they differ a.
chemical compounds, they vary
greatly in Performance and effee-
tiveness. ANALYST is the CLNICALLY.
PROVED EFFECTIvE antihistamine
which you can buy soith conyfdencs
for family use.
G. If a cold ID, already run 3 or q
eys, suil ArAH1sr furnish relief?
a. In your own interest, we EN-.
phasize that ANALYST loses its full
effectiveness unless taken upon ex.
posure or during the first stages OF
q cold. If symptoms persist see
your doctor.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
500 Young Progressives
Hold Cleveland Meeting
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


CLEVELAND. Nov. 25.-About
500 persons met today at the sec
ond annual convention Of the
Young Progressives Of America, the
youth group of Henry A. Wallace's
Progressive Party.
Seymour Linfield Of New York.
its executive director, opened the
four-day convention last night
with an appeal to cut armament
spending in the "cold war" against
Russia.
Today sessions will be held on
the economic needs Of young peo-
pie. Charles Howard of Des
Moines, a Negro lawyer, will ad-
dress the group tonight on the fight
against Jim Crow" ~.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Police Hunting Two Girls
Who Fled Detention Home
BY the Assoe;o,sd Press


BALTIMORE. Nov. 25.-state
police were searching today for
two escapes from the Montrose
School for Girls who broke out Of
the detention home Wednesday
night. Five others who left at
the same time have been re-
turned.
Edith P. Gardner, superin-
tendent at Montrose, said i'm
provements now being made to
the schools buildings afforded
the girls, all between IA and II,
an opportunity to make the break.
She said they bound the woman
attendant on duty and took the
keys.
Three were found about three
miles away on q tractor trailer
on Route 80. headed for Han
over. Pa. Two others were found
by State troopers at q nearby
farmhouse.
The school is responsible for
the custody and training of tu-
venile delinquent girls.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Thirty Reported Dead
In Colombia Floods
BY the Associated p

CALI, Colombia, Nov. 25.-|
Thirty persons were reported
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Man Brings Down Quail.
Picks Up Greenbucks
by the A.soeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Cecil
E. Travis quail hunt was mighty
successful. He not only got his
quail, but q handful Of frogskins
as well.
Mr.. Travis, an executive Of the
city Bureau Of Power and Light,
said he shot a quail back Of Ven-
tura, south of Conejo Pass. Then
he shot another. When he went to
pick it up, he found its head pill
lowed on a roll Of greenbacks-
two 20s, a 5 and a /.
"They had weathered so long
that they felt like parchment, "
he said.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Hiss TrioI in Recess. ! &c
Will Resume Monday
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Whit-
taker Chambers, former Commu-
mist agent, will return to the wit
ness stand Monday for further
cross-examination by the defense
in the second Alger Hiss perjury
trial.
The trial Is in recess for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

killed yesterday in floods In
Southwestern Colombia.
The deaths We're in the villages
of San Pablo, La Cruz and Geneva
where the Rio Mayo was on q
rampage. The government sent
aid to the area, where houses were
swept away and crops damaged.
The flood area Is near the city
Of Paste, close to the Ecuadorean
frontier.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Facts about
Antihistanines

An antihista,nines are not alike.
They vary greatly in performance
and effectiveness. ANAHIsT is 4
distinctive antihistamine which You
can buy with confidence for family
use to combat colds.
As the Readers Digest article
reports, this new miracle drug Is
based upon revolutionary clinical
findings: The common cold usually
begins as an allergic response which
causes an outpouring Of histamine
into the cells of your nose and
throat. --s:. ~
But ANALYST successfully lycombats
the destructive histamine! With
ANALYST, the great majority OF
people can now avoid bad colds all
year round :. and avoid passing
colds on to others!
ANALYSTS IS ms. onfihis-
tamine tablets provide tho
cuNIcALLY-PRovED Effective
dosage for colds. now avail'
soble without a prescription.
Prompt relief for hay fever, too.
You can buy ANALYST at your drug.
store in the large family-size bottle
of 40 tablets :. also Is tablets -.
ANAH1sr-new miracle drug discov-
cry is the exclusive property Of
ANxH1sr co., INC, Yonkers 2, N. Y
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09
WEDDING BELLS

WEDDING BELLS TAG.
OMA, Wash. Feb, 9-MiSs Yukit
Yokoyama. daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Seitaro Yokoyama of Nyssa
Greg, was married to MIR. Kiyosh
Hoshide, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Kikuzo Hoshide of Tacoma, Wash.
on Sunday, Feb. g. in the Tacoma
Buddhist temple The Rev. G. Nishi
maya officiated.
Given in marriage by Mr. S
Harada, the bride wore a white satin
gown with a low neckline and a
gathered marquisette yoke with lace
edging Her full skirt ended in a
long train and her fingertip veil
edged in lace, was held by seed
pearl tiara. She also wore a three
strand pearl necklace and carried
a bouquet of white carnations and
stepbanotis centered with a white
orchid.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ryo
Kumasaka, who was gowned in pale
green net with a full skirt, round
neckline and flared short sleeves
She carried cascade of pink car
nations and wore a matching cor
onet.
Flower girl was little Janet Sachi
Hoshide, niece of the groom. Her
gown was of pink satin with a
square neckline, puffed sleeves and
graduated tucked skirt. Her Col
onial bouquet was of pink roses.
white stock and carnations and she
wore pink roses and white stock in
her hair.
Best man was Mr.. Hideo Hoshide,
brother of the groom, and the usher
was Mr.. Ryo Kumasaka.
Mr. George Nakano sang "Oh
Promise Me-, accompanied at the
organ by Mrs. George Nakano.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the Rice Bowl in Tao
oma. The POSTMASTER was Mr.. Y.
Asahara. Miss Misue Nakamoto was
in charge of the guest book, and
Miss Rosie Komoto and Miss Kazu-
ko Hoshide cut the wedding cake.
After a short honeymoon, the
couple will make their home in
Vale, Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09
Valentine Hop

Junior Volunteer Hostesses and
YwCA Cosmopolitans will co-spon-
sor a Valentine dance from $3.50 TO
IL 80 PIN. Saturday. Feb. IL, in the
lobby of the YWCA, 5th g. Seneca.
Servicemen and women and resi-
dents of this area are invited to at
tend.
A dance team from the Arthur
Murray studio, following demon
stration during the evening, will
offer expert instruction to anyone
in the audience. Music will be pro-
vided by the Dorothy Blake Trio.
Host and hostess for the dance
will be Paul Stoffregen, 4053 9th
Ave. NE, president Of Cosmopoli-
tans, and vyvienne Lundberg, 62l4
Caller St., president Of J.VH.
Wednesday, Fep. 16, 222 club will
hold Valentine dance open to the
public. 1t will be from $3.50 to 1870
pm. in Room Is at the YWCA.
YWCA is a red feather agency.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09

19-"Lollipop Whirl" dance to be
sponsored by Lotus Starlettes at
Buddhist hall from $3.50 pm. to IL
midnight. (Stag Stagette affair
open to the public)
24-Skating party to be sponsored
by WIGS at Rollerland Skating
Rink from 1920 pm to 1890 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09
PORTLAND SHOWER

PORTLAND Greg. Feb. "a sur
prise shower-luncheon was given in
honor of Mrs. Sam Naito last Feb
3 In the Milton Mazda home. Host
'esses were Mrs. Milton Mazda and
Mrs. Roy Mazda.
Attending the shower were the
Mesdames Hiram Hachiya. Tom
Tsunemitsu, Francis Havashi. Rob
ert Kinoshita. Ted Tsuboi, George
Marumoto and Bill Oda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09
BABY SHOWER

BABY SHOWER Mrs
Suzy Fukuyama was hostess at a
baby shower held in her home fol
Mrs Roy Inui last Saturday. Feb. 5
Present besides the honored guest
and the hostess we're the Mesdames
5hg Okada. Edwin Natori and
Raymond Hama and the Misses
Etsuko Ichikawa. Miye Ishikawa
Miriam Bright, Taxa Inui, Rosie
Suzuki, Kiyo Akiyama, Toki Sends
ind Edna Dowke.
An umbrella made of pink carna-
tons and blue ribbon made up the
attractive centerpiece. Refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Inui was also honored at q
baby shower held on Sunday
Jan. 30. The Misses Taxa Inui and
Edna Dowke we're the hostesses.