davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-26
President to Press for Dispersal
OfU. IS. Agencies Around D. G.
Plan Is Practical, Is Not Pieeon-HoIed
And Should Be Carried Out, He Says

plant contemplates the erection of
a dozen or more buildings and
the transfer to them of about
100000 Government workers.
Congress failed to pass the ap-
preparation. Opposition developed,
and one member of the House
jibed at the proposal as one to
protect bureaucratic "waffebot-
toms"
General Services Administra-
ton, meanwhile. had made nu-
merous surveys of sites in Mary
land and Virginia and it was said
the Government would be ready
to move at once on the plan as
soon as Congress authorized it.
Under the program agencies
would be distributed in an area
within an hours committing dis
tance of Washington. The sum
asked for initially included funds
for the construction of access
(See DISPERSAL, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-10-26

President Truman said today
that he is going to continue to
press the plan to disperse Gov
ernment agencies into the area
around the capital.
He said the PLAN is logical and
practical, and that it should be
carried out.
A reporter raised the question
at the Presidents news confer
ence and remarked that the plan
seemed to have been pigeon-holed
Mr.. Truman denied emphatic
ally that this was the case.
The plan, initiated as defense
measure. was the basis for an
appropriation request to Congress
for S1398 million for the con-
Struction of four buildings in out
lying areas to house about 10000
Government workers.
According to the plan, agencies
OF prime necessity" to the Nation
in time of war would be trans
ferred initially. Ultimately, the
Evening star., 1950-10-26
45-Hour Work Week
Urged bye. {. Wilson
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. &c. E. Will
son, president of General Motors,
called today for a temporary As
hour work week to boost defense
production without cutting con-
sumner goods.
Mr.. Wilson, in a speech pre-
pared for a business forum of the
American Society of Metals, said
the real production problem is
manpoWer. He went on:
". Temporarily, we should
increase the average work week to
as much as as hours m order not
to decrease the amount of con-
sumer goods available and at the
same time produce the necessary
military goods.
When the emergency is over
or our military reserves have been
built up to a safe point. we can
then reduce taxes and restore the
40-hour week."
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Indiana Senate Race
Regarded as Test Of
Truman 5 Popularity
Bottle Between Copehort
And Campbell Bitter;
Republican Given Edge
BY Gould Lincoln
Stor SioFf Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 26
The Hoosier State is indulging
in one of it's pet pastimes-a bit
ter political campaign.
Senator Homer E. Capehart
Republican. now completing his
first term, is running for re-elec-
ton against Alex Campbell, who
has been an Assistant Attorney
General in Washington.
They and their supporters have
been throwing everything but the
kitchen stove at one another. The
advantage in this race appears to
lie with Senator Capehart, al
though Democratic leaders here
insist that Mr. Campbell will win
Indiana for years has been a
real battle-ground over which the
Republican and Democratic forces
have fought. The Republicans
carried the State for Gov. Dewey
in 1914 by $4,000 votes, and 1948
by $4,000. Henry Wallace's vote
for President in the latter year
was nearly 10000. Had Mr.. Wal
lace not been running, the Dewey
lead in 1948 would have been ma
terially less.
Truman Popularity Test.
In considerable measure, the
Senate race here is test of
President Truman's popularity
and that of his Fair Deal pro-
gram. Senator Capehart is 100
per cent against Mr.. Truman and
his program. Mr.. Campbell has
declared in his campaign:
Il will fight to uphold the hand
Of the finest president in the
history of the United States
Harry S. Truman"
In consequence, the campaign
runs the gamut of the national
issues between the two parties.
Senator Capehart is talking about
the country's unpreparedness at
the start of the Korean War. He
declares the Truman adminis-
tration. by it's policy in the Far
East, brought the war about, and
asserts that three wars. under
Democratic administrations in
(See LINCOLN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Police Capt. BIackman
Suffers Heart Attack

Capt. Harry c. Blackman, who
checks up on subversives for the
Metropolitan Police, was in Mount
Alto Hospital today, the victim
of a heart attack.
The 53-year-old policeman was
stricken last night as he and his
wife were on the way to visit
friends. His condition was not
considered serious.
Capt. Blackman, veteran of
80 years on the force, heads the
missing persons and special in
Ivestigations squad.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
South Koreans
Reach Frontier
'0f Manchuria
U. S. Denies There Is
Evidence Thut Chino
Reds Join in War
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Oct. 26.-An Allied
spearhead reached Red China's
Manchurian border tonight.
South Korean patrols raced un-
opposed to the south bank of the
Yalu River. in the center of the
uneasy frontier between North
Korea and Manchuria. They were
the first U. N. troops to complete
the long thrust up the mountain
Gus peninsula.
Other elements of the same di-
vision-the Republic of Korea 9Th
were reported under attack by
Chinese Communists some so miles
to the south. There was no high
Allied confirmation, however.
And on the east coast, the
United States Marine 1st Division
spearheaded a 50.000-man landing
force at captured Wonsan port.
The Korean Military Advisory
Group reported that the honor of
being the first U. N. force to reach
the Manchurian boundary fell to
the 7th Regiment of the ROK
9th Division.
The division, kicking off from
Kojang 18 miles south of the bor-
der, entered ChoSan at $50 pm.
$3.50 am. EST and sent patrols
3 miles further north to the wind
ing Yalu.
Chinese Red Reports Discounted.
A spokesman at United States
9th Army headquarters said today
there is no evidence of overt or
open support of North Korea by
the Chinese Communist Army"
He said a Chinese prisoner cap
tured in battle near Onjong to-
day was in North Korea uniform.
as was another Chinese Red taken
Wednesday near Unsan by the Re-
public of Korea 1st Division.
| South Korean Army headquar-
ters earlier said a Chinese Com
muniSt prisoner asserted three Red
Chinese battalions were attacking
the Republic OF Korea 9th Divi-
sion elements east of Onjong.
The other captured Chinese
said 10000 Chinese Reds had
crossed into North Korea.
Eighth Army headquarters
sources said both prisoner reports
were being investigated.
Many Served in China.
Army officers pointed out that
many thousands of Koreans have
lived for generations in Manchu-
ria and served in the Chinese
Communist Army.
One officer said the investiga-
ton probably will show that Red
China sent a new volunteer force
of Koreans from the Chinese
Army ranks to join the North Ko-
rean Army remnants in stand
before Manchuria.
Fifth Air Force officers said
South Korean army reports on the
strength of the Red counter
attack in the Onjong area may be
exaggerated. Onjong is 80 miles
south of Kojang, captured earlier
in the day by a spearhead of the
South Korean 9Th Division.
Air Force spokesmen said fight
er bombers were in the area
throughout the afternoon and
were not called on for ground sup
port strikes.
An 9th Army spokesman said
the ROK reports of the fighting
(See KOREA. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-10-26
BY Ston Swinton
Associated Pres, War CORRESPONDENT

WONSAN, Korea, Oct. ga
lightning ground advance by
South Korean troops-faster than
United Nations commanders dared
expect-probably saved $4,000
man amphibious operation from
running into death trap.
Today that ,O0O-man force,
spearheaded by the United States
lst Marine Division, began prosaic
landings at Wonsan, more than
100 miles behind those still ad-
vancing South Koreans.
1t now can be revealed that only
a military miracle prevented what
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

EUROPE'S SOFT UNDERBELLY-Tur-
keys ormy may become the core Of a
force on Russio's flank helping to
deter Soviet invasion Of Western
Europe, predicts BIoir Moody in the
first Of new series on Poee AT.
THE MAN WHO RETURNED-Gen.
Douglas MoeArthur's deeds out t-toIk
bis words, soys W. H. shippen os hs
recalls the post ond assesses the pres
ent attitudes toword this controversial
figure on Page AIS
Evening star., 1950-10-26
.5O,OOOSaved From Death Trap
BY Fast South Korean Advance
Wonson Landing Delayed After 5000 Mines
And Beach Fortifcotons Were Found

might have been the blackest
page in American military history.
The Marines and 10000 tough
United States 7th Division dough-
boys were to have stormed ashore
October 20. The miracle hap
pened when the South Korean
Sd Division, in a breath-taking
advance which strategists believed
impossible, captured Wonsan, Oc-
tober 8.
Those troops Immediately dis
covered that Wonsan was a death
trap set by the Reds, who had
anticipated landings from the sea
An estimated 5000 floating
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Late News
Bulletin

Land Agency Funds Sought
The Commissioners today ap-
proved an application for an
advance of S175,OO0 in Federal
funds to be used by the District
Redevelopment Land Agency in
preparing surveys and studies
for redevelopment of areas bad
ly in need of improvement.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Truman Says He Sees
No Trouble in 1850
In Western Europe
BY the Associated Press

President Truman said to-
day he does not expect trouble
in Western Europe this year.
The President made this
comment without elaboration
when asked at news con-
ference if he thought there
was danger of trouble from
the Russians in Western
Europe this year.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

LIST or types OF CONSTRUCTION bonned BY
Controls Order. Poee AIS
Notions RetoiI SoIes Declining Sharply
Under Credit Controls. Pose A
Construction Curb Expected to Hove
Serious Effect Here. Poee B.
materials for armaments. 1t does
not affect construction already
under way.
Covered by the ban are theaters
of all kinds, amusement parks,
race tracks, golf courses, night
clubs, skating rinks and summer
camps. In all, there are A for
hidden types of structures.
The NPA administrator, William
H. Harrison, said the barred con-
struction lis of type which does
not further the defense effort,
either directly or indirectly and
does not increase the Nations S
productive capacity"
Other Types Can Be Curbed.
Persons who start other build
ings which do not further the de-
fensive drive-even though not on
the prohibited list-run the risk
of being barred from completion
on the building. Mr. Harrison said.
Such construction begun after
midnight may be halted ''even
though its commencement at the
present time is not forbidden by
this order" the production chief
specified
The order applies to Federal,
State and city recreational prof.
ects. as well as private buildings.
The NPA simultaneously issued
two more orders settling the de-
fense yoke more firmly on the
economy:
/. The steel industry was di-
rected to furnish steel for the
production of at least 10000
freight cars a month. This will
take upwards Of 100000 tons
monthly from the civilian supply.
Program Will Run 6 Months.
The building program is of
six-months' duration, but the
mandatory ALLEGATION order covers
only the first quarter of 1851. This
will permit car builders to place
orders at once, with steel deliveries
beginning in January. Freight cars
could begin rolling out of the shops
in February or March.
2. Other ALLEGATION programs of
the same type were made possible
by an NPA amendment to its
steel distribution order. This will
permit allocations of steel, SINH
lar to the freight car plan, for
steel deliveries to the petroleum
and mining industries, farm ma
chinery makers and other de-
fense-supporting industries.
The ban on construction, in
addition to exempting building al
ready underway, permits repair
and maintenance of present build
ings and alterations if they do
not basically change the struc-
ture. Small construction jobs of
$4,000 or less in any year are not
prohibited.
Camp Theaters Exempted.
Also exempted are construction
projects undertaken by the De-
Tense Department and the Atomic
Energy Commission. This would
permit the building of camp
theaters and facilities for troop
recreation.
The construction industry has
argued that it should be allowed
to set up voluntary limitations on
building materials. The NPA po-
sition has been that with the
severe limitation on home con-
struction already in effect, ii
would be only logical to limit
other building that could be
classed as unessential.
The freight car order is the
first ALLEGATION of steel by the
NPA. the industry having beer
affected in the past only by de-
fense order priorities.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Committee S Choice
For European Defense
Chief Expected Today
New Speculation, Arises
That Gen. Eisenhower
Will Be Recommended
By John A. Giles

The North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization Military Committee
was expected to recommend today
the appointment of an American
to command the combined Euro
pean defense force as new specu-
lation arose that Gen. Eisenhower
would be named.
The action was forecast as the
committee prepared to lesume
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Amusement Building Is Banned
To Conserve Defense Materials;
Theaters> Race Tracks Included
NPAA Also Diverts
Steel for Use in
Rail Boxcurs
BY the Assoeiated Press

The National Production Au-
thority today banned the building
of any new structures for 'amuse-
ment, recreational or entertain
ment purposes"
The order. effective at midnight
tonight, was issued to conserve
Evening star., 1950-10-26

ley testified that last April she
thought Gladys was i'll and called
a DR.. Lewis who gave the girl a
Evening star., 1950-10-26

this afternoon the session begun
Tuesday. The meeting was re-
cessed to allow the representatives
to consult their defense ministers
and home governments on a pro-
Evening star., 1950-10-26

French PorIioment Approves Pleven Plan
tor European Army. Poee A
Evening star., 1950-10-26

(See DEFENSE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-10-26

(See LINCOLN, Page A-30
Evening star., 1950-10-26

(See DISPERSAL, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Continued on Page AS, Col. S.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

(See MANILA, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-10-26

List Of Types Of Construction Banned by
Controls Order. Poee AIS
Notions Retoi SoIes Declining Sharply
Under Credit Controls. Page "A
Construction Curb Expected TO Have
Serious Effect Here Page B-l
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Sunny. high SO today. Clear, cool tonight.
low 42 in city, near "a with frost likely
in suburbs. Tomorrow cloudy, warmer.
Full report on Page A-2D
Midnight 81 am. ---46 II am. SIS
2a.m. 81 Sam. ---48 Noon 56
am. ---48 10 am. 81 l pm. ST.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

(See CONVICTS. Page A-3)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25

FIEDLER'S CHEVROLET 90 -
Kimura 1853. Yamamoto $50, Sumioka
sos, Tada 481, Takahashi SGT; 18TH
AVE. SERVICE O-Yoshijima SAL,
Shiota $50, Koga 437, Baba 435, So
noda 447.
RED FRONT TAVERN 80 = G.
Tanagi $50, Nishimoto ATS, Hama
saki 581, Arita $50, Fujino 494; CA
THAY POST 1856 (O-Ihashi 427,
Mar 507 Poy 435 Coon 447 Chin
SIT.
JACKSON GROCERY (3)-Ura-
kawa 544, B. Nakata 447. Maekawa
All. Fujimoto 525, Momoda SIG;
ROYAL AMUSEMENT (O)-Kura-
nishi 535, Iwasaki 493, Yamaguchi
443. Sugawara 1853, Suyama 557
P. S. LAUNDRY (2)-Joe Asahara
SOB. Yaguchi 532, H. Tanabe SOB,
John Asahara 546, Yamane Sal;
NORTHWEST TIMES D-Yama-
saki 524 Fukei 613, Mizuki SOC, XII
niyuki sos, Segimoto sos.
SAKAHARA ms (2)-Roy Tana-
gi 500, Ideta sos, T. Hidaka SIT, Rick
Tanagi 513, Oyama Sal; NAGAMI-
NE-BEPPU Gl-Shibuya $40, Tana-
ka $50, Nitta 432, Namba 523, Tsuii
500.
PSVGA (3)-Kiyohara Asst, D. Ia
nabe SOB, Osaka 532, Ota 534, Mae
bori 474; SUPERIOR (O)-Yokoya-
ma 492, Sasaki 498. Tsuchikawa 512,
Nomura 1853, F. Takagi 557.
NIGHTS HIGH
High singles Fumi Yoshida
Tails 5th Ave, 208.
High series-Fumi Yoshida, Tails.
5th Ave. 564 (season's high.
Team game-Tall's 5th Ave, 1866
Team series-Tall's 5th Ave, 2242.
CHIKATA DRUGS 90 - Alice
Tsue 403, Pat Tanaka 1868, Hats Shi-
momura 455. Yoyo Ishii 386. Mits
Kodama 1868; METzGER REALTY
danny Taniguchi 1.-TWO games)
1873. Dummy 800, Francis Ikeda 283,
Dummy 900 Myrtle Komaki Zone
game) 1856, Jane Akiyama 289.
GYOKKO-KEN CAFE (3)-Carol
Daty 404 Ruby Nishiguchi 400, Yo-
shia Dol 432. Fumi Anal 376, Rose
Young 1859; NORTH COAST IMP
D-Pat Hidaka 425 Mickey Oyama
AS, Dummy 10, JUNE Takahashi
two games 238, TAX Nakashima
403. Jean Terao 442.
MINT BEVERAGE go - Aussie
Sakai 367, Decko Iwasaki 357, KIM
Hamasaki 354, Mary Morimoto $3.50
Anna Yagi 405; MARTHA'S BEAU
TY SHOP D-Miye Ishikawa Asa
Martha Ikeda BIT, Yosh Taniguchi
800. Mary Maniwa 401, Mitsi Sanico
$3.50.
CHINA IMPORT q EXPORT (2)
Rosemary Beppu Zone game) 1873
Peggy Okada 1.-TWO games) 263, Aiko
Kyono 458, Kimi Tanaka 408, Kiyo
Yamaguchi 491, Gladys Hamano 448;
TAILS 5TH AVE. (2)-Yo Kita-
yama 451, Fudge Sakanashi $50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
Puget Sound Entry Will Begin Play
On April 16; kesamaru's NVC States
First Turnout on Sunday Morning

With the opening game of the so
season just three weeks away Coach
Joe Kesamaru of the Nisei Veterans
is calling a first baseball turnou.
from 10 am. this Sunday. March 26.
at the Franklin high school field.
The NiSei Vets are entered in the
fast City league again this year and
KeSamaru urges all those interested
IN playing for the Nisei nine to be
at this initial turnout
Since we would like TO have the
best representation of Nisei diamond
artists in local semipro competition.
veterans and non-veterans are eligi-
bic to play on the team" Kesamaru
stated. And there will be plenty of
positions to be filled" he added.
At the present time, seven teams
have signed up to play in the league,
with a possibility of another outfit
joining the loop before the seasons
openers on Sunday. April 16.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25

Western Giants. which will be
managed by Shoichi Suyama. will
be one of six entries in the Puget
Sound Baseball league this season.
it was announced today.
Besides the Giants other teams
i'll the loop are cambridge. Eastlake
Merchants, Seattle Police, Gig Har-
Dor and Rainier Beach. Highlne and
Beverly Park may join before the
deadline which is April 8. it was
learned.
The league is scheduled to open on
Sunday. April Is.
Suyama indicated that the Giants
will have the same men back on
their squad. The nucleus of the
Giants team is the Lotus Mercury
nine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
Vets, Giants Await Start Of Baseball Season
NiSei Is Selected
Top Grappler

BERKELEY, Calf, March 25 -
Joe Kimura, San Francisco State
grappler, was selected the outStand-
ing competitor in the two-day Paci-
fic Coast wrestling championships
at U. C. mems gym last Saturday
as Nisei wrestlers captured two of
the eight individual crowns at the
meet.
Kimura won the 100 pound title
by decisioning Mervin Asadorian of
UCLA.
Hosh Watanabe of Washington
State was one of the two defending
champions to retain their titles,
pinning Roland OMara Of Cal Poly
in 1928 in the 121-pound class.
Oregon State won team honors by
sharing three individual crowns.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
Bowling Scores

Mary Yoshijima 425, Fumi Yoshida
564. Sue Lew 400.
N. P. HOTEL (9-Ida Nakauchi
356. Mary Takemura 37S, Hats Higa
367. Tonic Urakawa 346, Ruby Ma
kauchi 433; TAKANO STUDIO %
--Kiki Yamamoto 800. Dot Kodama
BAT. Susie Shimizu 345. Mich Ishii
BIT. YoYo Konishi sos.
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
NiSei Woman Seeks
Coast FOils Title

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. March
25-Grace Makabe of LOOMS. first
place winner in the recent annual
Northern California Intermediate
Women's Foil Tournament, will par
ticipate in the Pacific Coast fencing
championship matches to be held
in May in Los Angeles.
In 1913. Miss Makabe won the
Pacific Coast Women's Foil Tourna-
ment in the Junior class. Last year,
she held first rank in the women's
open foils of Northern California.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
Frank zee Gets
Special Award

Frank zee scrappy Chinese AM
erican for Garfield high schools
basketball team last season. Thurs
day night was one of eight prep
hoop inspirational award winners.
At Garfield, he and Jim Hino. a
Nisei were assigned to the guard
positions zee and Hino were res
ponsible for the Tokuda Drug Sa-
voys' brilliant stand in the last
Northwest Nisei Invitational Basket
ball Tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles - Floyd Yamamoto,
Fiedler,s Chevrolet, 245.
High Series-Budd Fukei, North
west Times. 613.
Team game-P. S. Laundry, 954.
Team series - Northwest Times,
2761.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
Sac'to Saints Cop
Third WYBL Crown

SACRAMENTO. Calf. March 25
- Sacramento YBA Saints who
swamped all their opponents in their
tour of the Pacific Northwest recent
ly, steamrollered their way to their
third consecutive WYBL girls cage
title last weekend, winning the final
game on Sunday from the powerful
Stockton Busy Bees. "A to Al.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Jim Miyoshi, j. K.
Kida, 224
High series-Sam Lee, Tuck Lung,
SOB.
Team game-Tuck Lung Co, 1888.
Team series-Tuck Lung Co, 1858
j. K. KIDA (2D-Nishino AL, Tom
Okazaki SOB, Soeiima 469, Mishiro
384. Miyoshi 537; MOTOR CLINIC
G-KaSai 493, T Kiyokawa 500,
Wakamatsu 462, Namba $50, Hinatsu
387.
TUCK LUNG CD. Lee SOB,
Louie 532, F. Wong 483, r. Wong
555, V. Wong $40; NISEI POOL (0)
j. Furukawa 481, Fuiishin 467, D.
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
NIGHTS HIGH

High singles-Kermit Eng, Cathay
Post 1856, 226.
High series-Hank Tanabe. Kino-
shitas, 536
Team game-Kinoshita's, SOL
Team Series-Kinoshita' 2421.
MT. BAKER CAFE (2)-Ishimitsu
400, Tokunaga 1913, Horikawa 431
Soejima $751; Yamaguchi 483; HAT
TORI REALTY % - Akada 464
Suto $3.50, S. Nakagawa 416, F.. Naka-
gawa Sis, Fukei ATT.
CATHAY POST 1876 OR. Eng
371. zee 1854, K. Eng 500, Wong 496
Yaplee 482; WEST COAST (W-
Kyono 467, Anal 438. Kanemori 433
Minato 526, M Tsuchikawa 456.
KINOSHTTA'S (2)-Yaguchi 479
D. Tanabe SIG, Okada 484, H. Tanabe
536. Osaka 403; RICHARDS JEW
ELRY O-Terada 426, S. Shimizul
454, Okada 470, Kawaguchi 379. Ma
kamura 460.
O. K. CAFE (2)-Hiroo 416. Yama-
ola 454, Miyazaki 462, Sonoda 416
Nakamichi 438; HIGASHTS DIT
Shimizu 495 Tsujii 348, Nishimura
408, HigaShi 466, Tsuboi 534
7TH AVE. SERVICE (2) - Ideta
497, Hirayama 465, Tamura 1874, Mi
zuki 483, Yamasaki $40; 18th AVE
SERVICE ID - s. Nakashima 431
Hayashi 518, Suyama 43l, Katayama
378. p NakaShima 473.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
G1||1.jjlI|so


FlGHfN FOR HIS Lire
Our Trend lonnie Austin probably tougher OPP
pohent than the one he is facing today
For across the ring his home 1857 Covera is the foe
whom everyone meets eventually in his life
This is the pre-fight picture.
lonnle today not spry he used TO be- lie doesn
teach the art OF self defense youngsters at Lakeside Boys
school any he doesn promote boxing shows and he does
hold the fat punching bag Harold Homicide Hail. IIo-
sno the rugged Pendeton Oreg lad whom he befriended
and carefully guided to fcatherweigm stardom
In other words he is up par physically But if the
things which closest and dearest to his hearths Wles
faithful vigilance his fighting Irish spirit and his friends
best wshes-wi the tide against possible defeat Ionnie
will emerge victorious in this great battle for his life
But if he triumphant Lonnie, told. may
again rise from his sick bed He however has prayer
and the prayer of all ends-that God will permit him to
spend few years of which he richly deserves
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25

Careful HOWE Watch your blood pressure Besides how
can you miss point good craftsmanship 1t as if you re
analyzng the Communist situation in country and we
talking about Easter wardrobe.