davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
Q RETURNS HOME

YAKIMA, Wash, July - After
spending two years in New York
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fujita and fam
lily have returned to Yakima and
are presently staying in the home OF
Mrs. Fujita's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Takeoka.
While in New York, Fujita re-
ceived his Bachelor of Science degree
from Columbia University and re-
manned there to complete his Mas
ter'S work
The family, which includes four
year-old son and an infant daugh-
ter. motored back from the eastern
seaboard,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
SUNDAY, JULY Q

10 am.-Sunday School. Jr. Skep-
tics. Sr. Skeptics.
11:15 a.m.-Harry Myers, layman
from the First Methodist Church,
will be speaker. MYF-Duzzers acti-
vities will be announced at this
time.
(The Junior Skeptics is a discus
sion group for those of high school
age which meets each Sunday at
10 am The Senior Skeptics is a
similar group meeting at the same
time for those In college and young
adults. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend)
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am. Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL am.-Young peoples service In
English.
PRESBYTERIAN
OK Sbu ave. %,
$50 pm.-Sunday School for all
ages.
u pm.-Church outing at Lincoln
Park. The Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak
on when God Gives Victory.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
Gas am. = Church school. John
Yoshida, superintendent.
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Ser
ice. Vicar The Rev. Andrew N
Otani. Nursery
to pm.-G.F.S. LIST and 3rd
Saturday of each month.
$3.50 pm.-Y.A.F. LIST and 3rd FRI
day of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
MARYKNOLL
18th g. r. Jefferson

9 am. and l0:3J sm.--Js'w Mas
Bened,ction viii be held following
1890 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
NISEI BOY SCOUT ATTENDS
10TH ANNUAL JAMBOREE

WAPATO. Wash, July 5-Elmer
Sagara OF Wapato is among the
many boy scouts who are now in
Valley Forge, Pa, for the 40th an
nual Scout Jamboree.
The popular boy scout was chosen
to represent Troop 81, the Lions
Club-sponsored troop of Wapato.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
N,tv,MNleUov>
BAPTIST
901 E. Spruce

GAS a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a..m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Tuesdays-Okazaki class from 8
10 9 pm. at Fujin Home.
Observation-Disclosures in gym.
Every other Sunday-BYF, 7:30
pm. in the JBC social room.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
IL am.-Young Peoples service at
Queen Anne cemetery.
8 pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 18th So.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
. primary department.
11:15 am.-Nisei service. The Rev.
All Chin Tsai to speak
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Washington Hall
$50 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL am.-Worship Service. Mr.. &C.
orge Uomoto to speak.
pm. Pathlighter's Christian
fellowship meeting. Place to be an
nomced each week.
intermediate and Junior Christ
ian Fellowship discontinued for the
summer months.
MARYKNOLL
18th g. r. Jefferson
9 am. and l0:3J am.--Isw Mas.
Bened,c,ion viii be held following
Mace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
Shock from Florida

The particularly pleasing thing
about the defeat of Senator Claude
Pepper in the Florida Democratic
primary was its size. The smashing
Smathcrs majority was so large as
to leave no room for the prepared ali
bis that victory was achieved with Re
publican votes or corporation money
Nevertheless, the professional "liber-
ais whose darling Mr. Pepper was,
have not scruplcd to use these in the
vain effort to minimize the blow to
their so-called significance.
The truth is the elimination Of Mr.,
Pepper by so emphatic a verdict is a
severe shock to the forces of what
Mr.. Hoover calls the New Generosi-
ty." These have dominated the Gov
eminent Of the United States for
nearly seventeen years and by their
uncontrolled expenditure of Federal
funds have created a state of financial
disorder and unbalance appalling to
every thoughtful citizen, bringing us
perilously close to fiscal disaster.
In the whole Congress there has
been no more effective and unre-
strained advocate of the spending
policies than Mr. Pepper. Undaunted
by either debts or deficits, no matter
how high or deep, he has consistently
supported every New Deal and Fair
Deal proposal costing money. In his
campaign he urged more Federal fl
nancing, further expansion of the
Federal authority and functions, in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

domestic issues. 1t strengthens the
position Of Senator Byrd and other
anti-W Welfare State Democrats. 1t
probably will be another Senate vote
and voice for economy. And, though
Mr.. Truman was cagey enough not
publicly to become involved in the
fight, the Pepper defeat starts him
off on his big whistle-stop tour with
a loss in party strength which can
hardly be explained except ON the en-
baTassing ground that his program
failed to appeal to the people i'm the
first state where test has been pos-
sible this year. He has been further
weakened by inevitably diminished
confidence Of many Democratic mem
hers Of Congress as to the voto-get-
ting potency of the Truman policies.
In brief, all along the lime The
Florida result is unfortunate from The
Truman standpoint Certainly. I'd N'l
be more difficult for him to keep up
his cocky assurance that either the
people or his party is behind him with
any degree of solidity. As to the pro
fessional "liberals,' the result has
left them rather badly dishevelcd and
winded Their explanations have been
strained to the point Of Stiffness
Tbeir. haliaf in tho formula that had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

creased old age and unemployed pen
sions, socialized medicine and repeal
of the Taft Hartley Act. In contrast
Mr.. Smathers is against deficit fl
nancing, for balancing the budget
against socialized medicine, for more
free enterprise and less Government
control.
In addition, of course, while Mr.
Smathers favors the Taft-Hartley
Act, Mr.. Pepper has been the prac
tically perfect CIO stooge. From its
viewpoint he is a shining hero with
a "hundred per cent voting record"
1t is not surprising the CIO plunged
deeply into the Florida fight, made a
special drive to get the Negroes regis
tered and, aided by the AFL and rail
road brotherhoods, spent considerable
money to save their boy. In conse-
qucnce, the Go took it on the chin,
along with Senator Pepper, and again
has demonstrated that its loud boasts
of political power are without solid
base. In Florida this week their sup
port of Senator Pepper was just as
futile as their opposition to Senator
Byrd last year. If, as expected, Sena-
tor Taft carries Ohio by a big vote
in November, the dire threats Of
these labor bosses about driving dis
obedient public men out of political
life will be far more widely recog-
nized as the hollow bluff they really
are-and that will be very salutary
for the country.
As to the effect on Mr.. Truman,
despite his assertion that only local
issues were involved (Which is absurd
and inaccurate), the result is more
significant than if Mr. Pepper had
merely been succeeded by a Republi-
can. Mr.. Smathers, in open opposition
to Truman's policies-particularly his
FEPC policy-is a Democrat. That
makes it doubly bad for the Admins
tration 1t threatens the whole Tru-
man welfare program 1t emphasizes
the split in the Democratic party on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

SO often carried so many New Deal
and Fair Deal candidates to victory
has been shattered Senator Pepper,
full-blown liberal" if ever there
was one and a high dog" in the
tawdry and pretentious Americans
for Democratic Action, equipped with
a knowledge of every word in the
enagoque's dictionary and an adept
in the use of every demagogic twist
and turn has fallen i'm a fight where
the odds were all in his favor His is
tbc most conspicuous and notable
mortality that has occurred among
them since those historic words Of
'spenJ. spend. spend, tax, tax, tay,
sect, elect, elect were uttered by
the late lamcnted Mr.. Hopkins. I'm
dou5tcdly. it is discowaging to
them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
38 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Thirty-eight marriage licenses were
issued from the office of the clerk Of
the Circuit court during the past
week cnding Monday at noon, bring
my the total for May thus far to "A.
Two of those issued were marked
"dont publish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK X. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

Save the eaves-that's where the real feed is. Rak-
ing must be gentle and perfectly timed to match
the weather and moisture content of the hay
The Allis- Chalmers Side Delivery Rake is power
take-off driven, with selective speed transmission
which provides two forward reel speeds for raking
and one reverse for teddng.
Fixed rear wheel and castered front wheel give
you true trailing. Clean, easy-tofollow windows,
even around corners or contoured fields.
Here is the modern rake with performance and
capacity to match your power mower, and field
baler. And there's tandem wheel equipment avail
able for the man that needs it. Stop in and see it.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Pitfst lrgh Publishers
More Hopeful in Strike
BY the Associaied Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. l3.-Some
optimism was expressed today
over efforts to settle the 43-day-
old strike of mailers and drivers
which has closed down all three
Pittsburgh daily newspapers.
A publishers spokesman, speak.
ing after a marathon, negotiating
session which didn't break up
until 3 am. yesterday, declared:
In the past three days we've
done some real negotiating.
Representatives of the unions
did not comment.
The strike of the mailers, who
then were affiliated with the
AFL International typographical
Union, began the night of October
l at the morning Post-Gazette.
The walkout spread the next
day to the afternoon Press and
Sun-Telegraph, both of which
also publish Sunday editions.
The mailers, whose charter
since has been revoked by the
ITU, asked originally for a 1872
cent hourly pay boost. They had
been making $78.13 for a 37h-
hour week. The AFL drivers, who
have been making $81 for a 40
hour week, have not disclosed
their wage demands.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

t~oN@e0AASN
cover Franklin D. Roosevelt. He
also held overseas posts during 19
years with the newspaper and was
the only American correspondent
10 cover the first landing in Africa
Edward w. Gamble, jr., of Bos-
ton, director of textile chemicals
for the Merrimac Division of Mon
santo Chemical Co. has been
named assistant to Francis j.
Curtis, vice president and director
of industrial preparedness for the
company, it was announced by
William NJ Rand. president. Mr..
Gamble will assume his new
duties here Wednesday.
Speaker for Insurance Men.
Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers, re-
tired, assistant to the chairman Of
the Republican National Commit
tee. will address the final session
of the three-day annual meeting
of the Life Insurance Agency
Management Association in Chi
cago Thursday.
Another Washington man who
will address the association is Eu-
gene M. Thore, general counsel for
the Life Insurance Association of
America and head of it's WASH
ington Office. He will speak
Wednesday on new legislation.
Raleigh Haberdasher again has
distributed a Christmas bonus to
all employees, President Clarence
w. Grosner announced. The
amount paid was based on length
of service.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Steel Stocks Attract
Only Buying Interest
I'm Routine Session
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Steel
stocks attracted the lions share
of buying interest in a generally
firm market today.
Trading was quiet enough to
make the market strictly routine
affair, although for an hour or
so in the morning steel issues were
changing hands at a brisk clip.
Republic was up more than a
point at one time, with United
States Steel. Bethlehem. Youngs-
town Sheet and Jones & Laughlin
also making fractional progress.
Also higher were General Mo-
tors, Studebaker, Goodyear,
United States Rubber, j. /. Case,
Caterpillar Tractor, Zenith Radio,
International Telephone, Ameri-
can Cyanamid, American Can,
Climax Molybdenum, Nickel Plate
and ohns-Manville.
In the bond market, United
States trading in Japanese dollar
bonds was resumed for the first
time since Pearl Harbor. Inves-
tors and spectators bid aggres-
sively and some Japanese issues
changed hands at from around
$3.50 to $3.50 more per 81 900 bond
than was paid in the last 1941
trades. Some United States Treas
uary bonds were higher.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK, NOV; 1s R.-Butssr g
sale prices on bulk cartons. Creamery
higher than 90 score (AA). 64A-65 cents
92 score "a. 641a; 80 score OBJ. 62s4i
Cheese, 2 days receipts. 274. .77O; steady
Wholesale sales, fresh American cheese
grass grass 1850: ssls-sa5s; eheddars, sras,
1949. 45-46; young American, 37h-39k
young American. grass 1850, 1910; single
daisies. 37-39; single daisies. grass 1850
39h-402 single daisies, grass 1949. shell
cured, 4S-49: flats. 371a-391a; flats, gras!
1880. 39-40; flats, grass 1949, shell
cured. 1852: midgets June 1850, Al AZ
midgets, grass 1949, shelf cured. 4s-49
pemesc s%sH sHUands sngIe sdIS9 fa5s grade
44-46; grade B, 42-44; grade {, 4O-42.
Eggs, days receipts, 21,72S; Arm
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
western. mixed colors, fancy heavyweights
refrigerators, 1914; extra / large, So
531a; extra l medium, A; extra l pullets
37-37h; dirties, 39-40; checks, 1888.
Whites, fancy heayyweights So: fancy
heavyweights. processed refrigerators, AZ
10; extra 1large, "a; extra / pullets, 80
extra medium, AZ. Browns, fancy heavy.
weights, So; extra ] large, "a. (EXtrs
fancy heavyweight quotations generally
are based largely on exchange trading !
Whites, extra fancy ,heavyweights. 56
fancy heavyweights. 55: others, large
53h-54; mediums, 47-4S; pulfets, 80
Browns. extra fancy heavyweights,. So
fancy heavyweights, 55; others. large
53E-54; mediums, 47-4s; pullets, 80.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 13 GP.--Grains eased
slightly today In slower trading than pre-
vailed last week; Corn was the hrst
The long holiday week end produced NO
news to inspire either aggressive buying or
selling, AS a result the, market was al
lowed to drift along while awaiting some
wheat near the end Of the first hour
was ls-1B lower. December 1.60ss, and
oats were A-Ss lower December 81 20;
November 2.7724, and lard was, 3 cents
December 15.47.
a. variety Of fae9ofs fS'n ineadins hS Hif9 fsirS
large receipts at 800 cars This is the
time. of year when cash corn arrives in
greater volume, causing some hedge selling
In addition. corn has enjoyed fair
sized rise since mid-October. reaching new
seasonal peaks last week. The price is
now, believed to be, at OF, around the loan
belt. Some reaction would not be too
surprising.
Traders noted also that hog prices have
stunned rather SHARPLY Of late although
day. With hogs declining and corn rising,
the corn-hog ratio has become much less
favorable. This might cause some slump
in feeding operations.
There were rumors around that the Gov
ernment might exchange some OF its hard
wheat for soft red wheat. The latter is
acting as a drag on the market again. as
it did last year, and If such an exchange
The Agriculture Department raised its
soybean crop estimate by 5000, 900
not bring out much early selling in beans
in the face of continued small receipts,
which today totaled 53 cars.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
W.&L. Store Designer
To Address Marketing
Groups al Maryland U.
Ry Donald B. HodIey

William L. Snaith, senior part
ner of Raymond Loewy AsSo-
ciates, New York industrial design
firm, will be the guest speaker at
a meeting of area marketing exec
utives and students at the Uni
versity of Maryland at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Mr.. Snaith, designer of the re-
Gently completed Woodward &
Lothrop Chevy Chase store, will
discuss design methods in the
production of autos, Pullman cars
and a variety of new consumer
products, with emphasis on his
speciality - modern department
stores.
The forum is sponsored by the
Washington and Baltimore chap
ters of the American Marketing
Association and the marketing
associations of the University of
Maryland and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity,
Members of the Baltimore and
Washington sales executives and
advertising clubs have been in
vited.
III. Wilford White, vice presi-
dent of the American Marketing
Association, and George Travis,
president of the Washington
chapter, will head the Washing
ton delegation. John Weber,
president of the Baltimore ANA,
will head the Baltimore group.
Trust Council to Meet.
Norman A. Sugarman; special
assistant to the chief counsel for
the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
will address the first fall dinner
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Business Briefs

Iron Ore Shipments on the
Great Lakes in 10 months ended
October 81 totaled 78,780,626 tons
VS.. 76,476,268 tons in the I949
period.
Passenger Tire shipments in
September totaled 6,975,209 cas-
ings VS.. 9,040.326 in August, de-
cline of 2284%.-Rubber Manu-
facturers Association.
Caterpillar Tractor in year end
ed September 80 earned S31,2l4,-
523 or $500 a share VS.. $2o,383,9 1862
or $5.35 in 1949.
Aluminium Ltd. and subs. in 8
months ended September 80
earned s26. .o74,074 or $7.01 a share
VS.. $22,582,142 or SCOT in 1949
period.
Southwestern Bell Telephone in
% months ended September 80
earned $18.593.971 VS.. $10,585, ,937
in 1S49 period.
Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Co.
in 9 months ended September 80
earned SIG. 6.890,590 or 1888 a share
VS.. $9,942,40 or $4.89 in 1949
period.
New England Tel. g. Tel. in 8
months ended September 80 earn
ed $13,909,322 VS.. $7,32O,378 in
1949 period.
r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in
quarter ended September 80 es-
timated earnings at $11.428. 900 or
SLOT a share VS.. $10,902 900 or
S1.02 in 1949 period.
Publicker Industries in 9 months
ended September 80 earned S.
1905 or $2.08 a share VS.. a net
loss of ST .487,577 in 1949 period.
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing
Co. in 9 months ended September
80 earned $6.345,46 or $4.84 a
share VS.. $5,150,471 or 1898 in
1949 period.
Curtis Publish Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned S.
1924 ,634 or STA q share VS.. $4,415,-
10 or $6.40 in 1949 period.
Kansas City Southern Railway
in months ended September
80 earned $4,743,655 or $8.O6 a
share VS.. $5,481,481 or 1851 in
1949 period.
Central Maine Power Co. in year
ended October 81 earned $4,366,-
5o2 or $1.5S a share VS.. s4,213,547
or $1.57 in 1949.
Burroughs Adding Machine in
9 months ended September 80
earned $4,409,705 or SO cents
share VS.. s6,o15,352 or $1.2o in
1949 period.
Pittsburgh Steel Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned $3,-
981 ,942 or $57.52 a share VS.. ST.
972, ,285 or $17.65 in 1949 period.
Natural Fuel Gas in year ended
September 80 earned $4,560, ,464 or
$120 a share VS.. $2,831,214 or "a
cents in 1949. ..
Gerber Products Co. in s
months ended September 80
earned $2,056,363 or $3.11 share
VS.. $1,841,09 or $3.48 in 1949
period.
National City Lines, Inc, in 9
months ended September 30
earned $1,757,676 or $1.21 share
VS.. $1,717.305 in 1949 period.
Mission Corp. in months ended
September 80 earned $2,992, ,625 or
$2.18 share VS.. So, ,169, ,465 or 81 SO
in 1949 period.
American Potash g. Chemical in
8 months ended September 80,
earned 81 .806, $50 or $3.O4 a share
VS.. $1,169,847 or $1.82 in 1949
period.
California Electric Power in
year ended September 80 earned
1892 ,O60 or '83 cents a share VS..
$1,766,654 or IS cents in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Inquiry Into Defeat
|0f Macy Undertaken
|By House Committee
By the Associated Press

A House committee has under
taken an inquiry in the New York
congressional district where Re-
publican Representative w. Kings
land Macy apparently was de-
feated for reelection.
Mr.. Macy asked for the investi-
cation, and Chairman Mansfield
of the House Campaign Spending
Committee announced last night
that it will be made.
Mr.. Macy said in Islip, N. Y,
that he had asked for an investi-
cation because of his failure to
receive cooperation from Nassau
County officials in examining elec-
ton figures.
A canvass of ballots in the dis
trict, which takes in all of Long
Island outside New York's
boroughs, showed Mr.. Macy was
defeated by Ernest Greenwood,
Democratic-Liberal candidate, by
1875 votes out of more than $4,000
cast.
Mr.. Mansfield said he had asked
the chief of police at Mineola to
impound registry books. voting
machine tally sheets and records
of the Board of Elections and place
them under guard.
Mr.. Macy said that Nassau o&
ficials from whom I had every
right to expect party regularity
conspired togther" to prevent his
representative from examining
election tabulations.
What puzzles me-" he added,
"is this drive against me by my
own side. It's a very peculiar
proceeding"
Mr.. Macy is known as an op-
ponent of Gov. Dewey in State Re-
publican politics.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Steel Mills Establish
New Record in October
|0f S,71S,97S Tons
BY the Associaied Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.-Still
running at top speed. the Ma
tion's steel mills established a new
record in October with 8,718,978
tons or 102 per cent of capacity,
the magazine Steel reported to-
day.
The trade publication also said
the mills last week pushed pro-
duction to the highest levels ever
attained in history, jumping the
ingot rate As points to 103 per
cent of capacity.
The latest increase, steel added,
was due almost entirely to settle
ment Of the strike at Bethlehem
Steel's Lackawanna mill.
January steel mill rolling
schedules are being set up, but
they hold little cheer for manu-
facturers of civilian goods" the
weekly summary of the metal
working industry continued.
Supply conditions, it said,
promise to deteriorate steadily un-
der impact of defense and related
demands.
Defense and related require
ments, plus heavy order carry
over from fourth quarter, will just
about absorb the entire Eynonth's c
production of all major products" Z"
Steel said, adding:
This spells more supply diff
culties ahead, though it is not just
clear how severely regular Gus
toners shipments will be cut
down since the bulk of steel pro-
duced will continue to move on
civilian account"
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Washington Banks and an equal
number of life insurance under
writers.
Roger L. Baldwin of North
western Mutual, president of the
council, has announced the fol-
lowing officers and committee
chairmen for the year:
Bernard L. .Amiss, WASHINGTON Loan &
Trust Co.. vice president; H. Cochran
Fisher of Aetna Life. treasurer; VIM v.
Simmons Of Liberty National Bank. secre-
curity & Trust Co., program committee;
Mr.. Fisher. membership committee; YER
non w. Holleman Of Home Life Insurance
Eiwood Baker Of New York Life. publicity.
Yule Savings Due Soon.
Around IS million will be dis
tributed to Christmas Savings
Club members by banks and
savings and loan institutions of
the Washington Metropolitan
Area in the next two weeks. it
was learned today.
Eight banks and three savings
and loan associations will dis.
tribute around $3,085. 900 in the
District itself and around ST.
$4,000 will go out from seven
banks in adjoining sections of
Maryland and Virginia.
For seven of the District banks
it will be their first postwar
Christmas Club distribution. All
of the institutions are preparing
for the start of their 1851 clubs.
Joins Publicity Firm.
Frank L. Kluckhohn, former
member of the Washington staff
of the New York Times and ad-
wiser to the late Secretary of De-