davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
q WEDDING BELLS

PARKDALE. Greg. Feb. 18 -
Married on Sunday afternoon, Feb.
IL, at a l o'clock ceremony in the
Parkdale Community Church were
Miss Dorothy Suguro, daughter of
Mrs. Matsu Suguro of Seattle, and
Mrs Ray Sato, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Sato of Parkdale. The Rev. James
Brown officiated The altar was
decked with baskets of white lilies
and white NUNS and thanked by
palms.
The bride wore a white tissue vel
vet gown trimmed with net and a
fingertip illusion veil Her bouquet
was of lavender orchids and orchid
trimmed streamers.
Mrs Esther Yuge, the groom's sis
ter, was the matron of honor and
Miss Arlene Hashizume of Portland
was the bridesmaid
Best man was Mrs Tom Toyota
of Portland. the grooms brother
in-laW Ushers were the Messrs
Harry Iwatsuki. Mits Takasumi, Hi
deo Suzuki and Mamoru Noji.
Mrs. Francis Houle sang ave
Maria" and Because, accompanied
by Mrs. Eugene Euwer.
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the church parlor.
After a honeymoon in Calf, the
couple will make their home in
Parkdale
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
DIVORCE ASKED

Tom from Frieda H. B. Hiraki
cruelty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

The most painful part of our
bodily pain is that which is bodiless
or immaterial, namely our impat-
fence, and the delusion that it will
last forever. Richter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
BIRTH
February Is, 1850
Providence Hospital

Mrs. Harry Mimi, 1913 E. Spruce
St. daughter
Mrs. Albert Momohara. 610 Minor
Ave. son.
Seattle General Hospital
Mrs Frank Kawashima, ISL 18th
Ave. daughter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Your NiSei Calendar
MARCH

8, 4 g. 5-Northwest Young Budd-
hist League convention in Tacoma.
5-Japanese Methodist Church to
have recognition services during the
Nisei Worship Service at IL am.
10-11-12 - Fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitation1l Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
II - Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
in Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
23-Second annual Spring Fever"
roller skating party sponsored by
Methodist Service Guild. Hours from
1920 pm. to 1890 am. in Roller
land.
25-Annual Congregational Church
bazaar. II am. to 8 pm.
Stag -stagette dance sponsored
by Syncoa Japanese Students Club
8 - U. w. Goods stag-stagette
dance
15-Japanese Baptist Church ba-
Zaar.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

away liOIl tllC ilSllt tOWdlO SSIl-
ter and left-of center. Yet what
the Greeks are getting is what
they didn't vote fora minority
cabinet of the right. the same
kind of regime the Greeks have
had for the last four years. For
the government Of Sophocles Ven-
izelos will rest upon collaboration
with the big loser of the elections,
the right-wing Populist Party of
Constanin TSaldaris. More than
that, VeniZelos' Liberal Party
itself took something of beating
IN the elections. and SO did the
rightiSh National Union of Panay-
otis Canellopoulos, who is slated to
be Defense Minister in the new
government. In short, the Veni-
zelos government is a weird CO.
alition of the political groups that
were defeated in the general cleo
tions of March S.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

been identified. in politics. par
ticularly with the Reuther faction
of the CIO. His administration
has run along without serious
trouble and he will seek renomi-
nation and reelection. AS a cam
paigner, Gov. Williams is tops.
Out in the sticks. he's a boss
square dancer. He has to defeat a
Republican next fall, however
which may be difficult to do in
Michigan, particularly in an "off
year" election. Former Gov. Harry
Kelly. Representative Albert j.
Engel and Secretary of State Fred
Alger are the three leading COP
candidates for the nomination.
Among the Republican Cover
nors who will 60 before the voters
this year and who may become
presidential candidates in 1852 are
Gov. James H. Duff of Pennsyl-
vania and Gov. Earl Warren of
California. Gov. Duff is making a
bid for the Senate and is engaged
in knockdown- -dragout fight with
the Grundy- -Owlett faction of the
Republican Party, which is back
ing Representative Kunkel for the
nomination.
Gov. Warren is seeking a third
term as Governor. In 1916 he
won both the Republican and
Democratic nominations for Gov
ernor and in 1948 he was the vice
presidential candidate of his party.
This year, it is expected, Gov.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

cried with loud voice, He said.
Father, into Thy hands I COM
mend My Spirit: and having
said thus. He gave up the
Ghost" Then the Body of
Christ was taken from the cross
by Joseph of Arimathea and was
buried in the new sepulchre Of
Joseph nearby.
Now upon the first day Of the
week, very early in the morning,
they came unto the sepulchre,
bringing the spices which they
had prepared, and certain others
with them. And they found the
stone rolled away from the
sepulchre. And they entered in.
and found not the Body of the
Lord Jesus. And it came to
pass, as they were much per-
picked and thereabout, behold.
two men stood by them in shin
ing garments: And as they were
afraid. and bowed down their
faces to the earth, they said unto
them, Why seek ye the living
among the dead?
He is not here. but is risen"
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Sure, Governors Haze a Future

Warren will face James Roosevelt,
son of the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt. in the election for
Governor. The California elec-
ton will be closely followed, both
because of it's effect on Mr.. War;
ren's political future and because
it may make or break Jimmy
Roosevelt.
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll of New
Jersey. a leader in the progressive
wing of the Republican Party,
does not have to run for re-elec-
ton this year. His term extends
to the first of 1858. He won re-
election last fall, the bright spot
for the Republicans of the cleo
tions at that time. Gov. Driscoll
is busily flying his flag, speaking
in many parts of the country.
Dewey Still Riddle
New York's' Governor. Thomas
E. Dewey. remains at this writ
ing the big question mark not
only for the Republicans, but for
the Democrats. Will he or will he
not, seek a third term in Albany?
And if he becomes a candidate
and should win, will Gov. Dewey
be in the presidential picture in
1852? Many Republicans insist
that. even should Dewey be re-
elected Governor, the party would
not give him, a twice-defeated
candidate, another presidential
nomination. Mr.. Dewey's politi-
cal career, however, has been
amazing, series of victories fol-
lowing defeats.
Down in South Carolina there
is Democratic Governor, j..
Strom Thurmond, who had the
effrontery to take the electoral
votes Uf four Southern States
away from President Truman in
1948. Mr.. Thurmond ran as the
States Rights Democratic candi-
date for President. Now he is
seeking the Democratic senatorial
nomination against Senator John
ston. No one has to guess whom
the administration prefers in this
race. Also in South Carolina
former Secretary of State James
F. Byrnes. a bitter critic of the
Truman Fair Deal program, is
seeking to become Governor and
is conceded election by most OBJ
servers.
If Mr.. Thurmond and Mr.
Byrnes are elected, the States
Rights Democrats will get a lift.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
By John L. Springer

whether it was lawful to pay
tribute to Caesar. He replied:
Render unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars and unto God
the things that are Gods"
Now the Pharisees were more
determined to do away with
Him; and on Wednesday Judas
agreed to betray Him for 80
pieces of silver.
Jesus prepared His apostles
for the passion by joining them
in the feast of the Passover, His
last supper, wherein He insti-
tuted the feast of the eucharist.
From there he journeyed to
Gethsemane, where He prayed
sorroWfully in the garden until
His betrayal.
Bound and led to the high
priests house, Jesus underwent
an ecclesiastical trial before
Caiaphas.
While this trial went on, Peter
denied Christ thrice, Christ was
Evening star., 1950-04-02
By Gould Lincoln

! The crop of Governors. who two
years hence may become candi-
dates for places on the Democratic
and Republican national tickets, is
formidable. The present Chief
Executive, Harry S. Truman, is
former member of the Senate, and
so is the Vice President, Alben W..
Barkley. If Mr.. Truman desires to
run again-and most of the White
House intimates expect him to be
a candidate-there seems every
reason to believe he can and will
be renominated Vice President
Barkley, whose popularity was a
decided asset in the 1948 election,
may wish to run again, too.
However, there are Democratic
Governors-as we'll as Republican
who are looking for political ad-
vancement, and who will be ready
to throw their hats in the ring if
the Truman-Barkley team steps
aSide-or either member of that
team.
Ohio, the mother of Presidents,
has Gov. Frank J. Lausche, a
Democrat who preferred to run
this year for reelection rather
than for the Senate against SEN
ator Taft, Republican. Should the
Democrats turn to the Ohio Gov
ernor for President in 1852. and
the Republicans nominate Senator
Taft as their standard bearer, a
situation similar to that in 1920
will arise, with Democratic Gov
ernor opposing Republican Sem
ator for the presidency. In that
year it was Cox versus Harding
and the Republican won.
Bowles Looks Ahead
Gov. Chester BoWles of Connec-
ticut, another Democrat seeking
reelection this year, is strongly
representative of the younger Fair
Dealers in the Democratic Party.
If he wins. in this usually Repub-
lican State, Mr.. Bowles will be in
there pitching, either for first or
second place on the party's ma
tional ticket.
Another young and attractive
figure among the Democratic Gov
ernors is Gov. G. Mennen Williams
of Michigan. who sprang a sur
prise and cleaned up the COP
candidate in 1948. Like Mr..
BoWleS, Mr. Williams is Fair
Dealer to a fare-you-well. He has
Evening star., 1950-04-02
The Most Fateful Journey in History

This is the story Of the most
fateful journey of human history
- the journey. commemorated
this week, of Christ in His last
days before His crucifixion.
. The last journey was the
10th of Christ's ministry. In
his ninth he had gone through
Samaria Galilee. across the Jor-
dan through Jericho, and south
toward Jerusalem. He had cured
10 leperS, He had healed two
blind men, He had told the par
able of the laborers in the Vine
yard. He had forecast His own
passion and death.
Now. as His last week began.
He went to Bethany as the guest
of Simon the leper; there Mary
anointed His feet. The next
day He entered Jerusalem in
triumph. the multitudes cheer
ing Him with hosannas. But
the politicians had become now
deeply concerned by His grow
ing influence.
To trap Him they asked
Evening star., 1950-04-02

insulted and Knocked, and Judas,
overcome with remorse, took his
life at his own hand.
From the house of Caiaphas,
Jesus was taken to the civil court
of PLATE, to be charged not only
with blasphemy-a crime pun
ishable by death-but also with
stirring up the populace, refus-
ing tribute to Caesar and claim
ing kingship of the Jews. PLATE
found no guilt in Him; but sent
Him to Herod, who returned
Him for a second hearing be-
fore PLATE.
From the court, Christ took
His last steps to Calvary, as
sisted in carrying His cross by
Simon of Cyrene. And it was
about the sixth hour, and there
was a darkness over all the
earth until the ninth hour. And
the sun was darkened, and the
veil of the temple was rent in
the midst. And when Jesus had
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Reich Tapped
ForUrunium
By Daniel De Luce

BERLIN.-Two Russian mys-
terry men are uncrowned kings
of state within state"
They mine uranium in East
Germany for Soviet atomic
weapons.
Surrounded by Kremlin-like
secrecy, Nikolai Mikhailovich
Essakia and Mikhail Mitrofano-
gyich Maltsev have lived in the
Saxony mountains since 1947.
From their fortress headquar-
ters at Aue they rule a barri-
caded industrial principality
about 40 miles long and 20 miles
wide adjacent to Czechoslo.
vakia.
Seventy thousand German
miners are estimated on the
payroll of their Soviet stock
company, "Wismut Aktien-
Gesellschaft."
Additional thousands of Ger
mans work for Wismut build
ing dams. spur railways, houses
and roads in its uranium con-
cession.
Soviet troops guarding and
policing for Wismut are nearly
equal in numbers to two di-
visions. Its territory is exempt
from the authority of the East
German republic.
Wismut never publishes
stockholders report or publicly
declares a dividend. Few of
their army of workers have ever
seen Essakia or Maltsev face to
face.
With ruble capitalization
equivalent to $12.5 million,
Wismut is owned down to its
last ounce of German pitch
blende by the U. S. S. RS nom
ferrous metal industry trust.
Rcopened Old Mines
All of its ore is shipped to
Russia. the highest grade by air
or rail express, the remainder by
slow freight.
Although the Soviet Union is
believed to have huge uranium
deposits within it's own frontiers,
exploitation of the ore in Sax
ony couldn't have been more
hectic if the life of Stain had
depended on it.
On orders from Moscow, Es-
Sakia and Maltsev suddenly mo-
bilized a German labor force in
mid-l947, put it behind barbed
wire, and started digging for
uranium.
The conscripts included re-
turned war prisoners, white COL
lar workers. factory hands and
just a sprinkling of experienced
miners.
Old mountain shafts which
had once supplied medieval Eu-
rope with silver were reopened.
New ones were begun. Pictur-
esque springs that had been
famous for their curative min
eral waters were ruined by dy-
namiting. Resort hotels were
taken over for company Offices
and billets.
Many green miners were killed
or hurt in underground disas-
ters. Thousands ran away from
what they charged were slave
labor camps and attempted to
reach West Berlin or West Ger
many.
Operations now, after more
than three years, are reported
stabilized for long-term produc-
ton. Imported Russian engineers
claim working conditions in the
Saxony mines compare favor
ably with those in their native
land.
There 'is still a speed up.
Miners get only two holidays q
month. But the hardest
among them can make as
much as 1000 east marks in a
month through premiums and
bonuses, four times more than
they would receive elsewhere
In East Germany.
(Distributed - ths Assoeiatal prosa)
Evening star., 1950-04-02

(ses BRANDT, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1950-04-02
u. S. RebuiIds
French Army
By Alan Mooreheod

LONDON.-When the plan
ming for the defense of West
ern Europe first began, one
thing became apparent at once:
The whole scheme depended
upon the French Army. Europe
cannot be defended without it.
Unless it is rebuilt, the other
parts Of the plan have no valid
ity, and this rebuilding of the
French forces after 10 disrupt
ing years is the greatest single
problem in Western Union now.
The 1910 Nazi assault broke
a tradition that had lasted since
Napoleon. Most French soldiers
found themselves either demo-
bilized or in captivity, and the
long years of occupation did
nothing to check the spreading
sense of defeatism and detach-
ment.
But the French Army finished
the war with tremendous gap
in that continuous process of
evolution which is necessary to
any organized force if it is going
to keep up to date. 1t had no
weapons and no funds of it's
own. Leclerc, one of it's really
outstanding generals, soon died,
and among the leaders who were
left there developed a sharp di-
vision between those of the old
school and the new men who
had advanced with the Allies
in the war.
Equipment Needed Most
Politics developed in the high
command and there has never
been a moment in the last five
years when the army could re-
organize itself in peace. The
Indo-Chinese war has put an
intolerable strain on the new
organization. It has drawn
away many of the best SOL
diers, especially non-commis-
stoned officers. and devoured a
great part of the defense budg-
ct. Today some $4,000 men,
over a third of the French
Army. are in o-China, and
they include those Germans,
many of them SIS men, who
sought a blessed anonymity by
joining the Foreign Legion after
the war. The other two-thirds
OF the Army are scattered be-
tween Africa. Germany. Aus
tria and metropolitan France
itself.
All these forces are suffering
from lack of cash.
But by far the greatest need
is in equipment. France fin
ished the war with weapons
borrowed from the Americans
and the British. and such ma
terial as she managed to pick
up from the Germans and
Italians as the army went
along. Most of this material is
now worn out or obsolete.
Getting Arms Now
The lions share of the Ameri-
can billion-dollar military aid
is going to the French Army.
Tanks, vehicles, guns, radios.
ammunition and many other
weapons are being landed in
France now together with teams
OF American instructors.
One can reasonably expect.
then. that by 1851 there will be
a considerable change in all the
departments of the French
Army as this new stream of
arms, money and ideas begins
to flow. Basically, of course, it
is a question of morale. and
morale in France depends upon
Marshall aid. upon a definite
assurance that Britain and
America will commit their
soldiers east of the Rhine. upon
new weapons. and, above all,
upon the weakening of the
French Communist Party. 1t is
the last thing, this fifth column
inside France. which has been
the chief brake upon revival UP
to now.
(copyright, London Observer Poreisn
NaVa AAYvtrnl
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Greece Voted for Change
But Is Not Getting One
Same Old Rieht-Wine Cabinet Being Set Up
Despite Fact Thot Elections Showed
Trend Toward Center and Left
By Richord Mower
Speeial 70 The S,or

ATHENS-1he astonishing oackstage political conortons
which have resulted the setting Greece of poeecton
completely
March only trouble and turbulence for this
unhappy land.
The Greeks voted overwhelmingly elections
which everybody
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Congressional Immunity
Serving Mccarthy Well
Libel or SIonder Suit No Doubt Would
Be Filed Against Senator if His
Charges Were Made Outside CONGRESS
By Roymond P. Brondt

In making his charges of Communists
the State Department. Republican
Wisconsin has carefully remained under the immunity
clause Of the Constitution that puates speech
debate in either house they Senators and
be questioned in other place"
Should johnson of Colorado
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Populists Got Busy

L OpullStS SOt DuSy
(The March elections gave the
PopuliSts so seats in Parliament,
as against 129 in 1916, the Ven-
izelos Liberals, 55 seats, as
against 81; the National Union
lists of Canellopoulos, seats,
as against IL; the Royalist New
Party of Markezinis, 2, as
against 49,
The results of those elections
indicated clearly enough that the
logical course was to form a coali-
ton government of the center
parties. The leaders of the center
groups had agreed among them
selves that the premiership would
go to Gen. Nicholas Plastiras, a
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
Elder Stops Here

The Elder, former halibut schooner now under the U. s. Geological Survey flag, stopp- ed at the Donnelley and Ache son dock Wednesday for fuel and supplies before proceeding out the Aleutian chain.
 The vessel is skippered by Captain Carl Vevelstad of Petersburg, Alaska, who is a long time friend of John Brodtkorb, local resident and businessmen.
 The Elder stopped in Kodiak last year around July 1, en- route to the westward and re. turned here in the fall. Dop Fenner, son of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Fenner, made the triI last year as a crew member.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Defense For Civilians

Kodiak like other Alaskan cities is making plans for civil defense program.
 When city officials approach you and ask for your help in setting the unit gladly The forming of such unts while they may appear silly and useless is the best guarantee for safety in the event of an attack
 Mayor Lee Benger has been charged with the organza ton of the unit in Kodiak by Governor Gruenng director for all Alaska has also been named by the governor.
 At the Thursday meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Bet nger said that he could confer with Captain L. Dow, commandant NOB he would begin the job of organ zing the unit
 He pointed out that the citizens of Kodiak should not take these activities sign that the enemy expected to arrive within the hour.
 So when the notice to attend the first meeting reaches and when asked to hep do part be the best life insurance you ever had offered you.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Bell and their three children have left Kodiak, to live on their new farm at Snohomish, Wash. Bell. owner of Bells Diary here, will return to Kodiak shortly after getting his fam lily setHed.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
AFFECTIONS tn inc MIRROR r YEARS AGO-f94

Work was started on 8 new pumping station for the sewer system, behind Dell's Cafe.
 The Community Power Con- pany notice of intention to dissolve.
 YEARS AGO-19B
 Three stockholders in the Kodiak Realty & Investment Co. purchased the interests of two others, Herman Fielder and John Steffgen. Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Marshall Crutcher, and o. A. Torger- son bought the shares in tho property.
 Plans were announced for driving piling in the fall for the small boat harbor!
 YEAR AGO-1949
 A part of the Red River district was closed to all com mercial fishing because of the poor run.
 Harvey Edwards sold his painting business to H. E. Spencer, and Rita Mclaughlin her beauty shop to Mrs. Jau- nita Savoy and Mrs. Irene Austerman.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

to feed them.
 II spose she'll bring them out sometime, that we will get them out eventually, but l don't know hew," Wally said.
 Following a woman's pre- rogative, Beetle" Goldthorpe changed her mind late Thurs day about going to the states for a short vacation. She changed it too late however, to remove the item about her trip from page 6. ...
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
Town Tidbits

The second annual Mission Road pet show will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the John Chase home on Mission rd. Posters advertis- ing the show are now on dis play around town.
 Entry fee is 15 cents and any kinds of pets can be en- tered. Sponsors of the show are Gail Lightfoot and Nellie Chase. Judges will be Nellie, her sister Ruthe, and Donna Lightfoot. ... :.
 An unusual baby is the new granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Eli Metrokin. The child, Marlene Francis Murphy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy of Seattle, the mother being the former Annabelle Metrokin. The little girl was born with two front teeth, and her grandmother has received a clipping from a Seattle paper showing the baby flashing a toothy grin at the age of less than one month. ..
 One of the most unusual hobbies we've heard of is that of Thomas Crook, Bank of Kodiak cashier. He collects pencils marked with the names of businesses, and they are in mint" or unsharpened condition.
 Crooks has been collecting them for about ten years and estimates his collection in- cludes about 300. He adds to it continually, and is hoping to have a chance to display it sometime. ..
 The area beneath one of the shore patrol shacks has be- come the home of a cocker spaniel mother and her litter 1 of no-one-knows-how many.
 The dog belongs to Mir. and Mrs. Harry Wallace, but last year when Mrs. Wallace was outside, the SIPS more or less adopted her and fed her. Dur ing the winter she had pup. pies under the shack but they all died.
 In an attempt to get the
 present family to his owr
 home, Wally Thursday even ting took a shovel, ax ant
 hammer and dug, all to no a vail. The puppies are stil
 there. and the mother goes il
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
Hospital Neus
BIRTHS:

To MT. and Mrs. John Ka- telnikoff of Ouzinkie, a daugh- ter Mary Ellen, 7 lbs 9 oz., |, July 8.
 For surgery, Mrs. Dee Jones; for medical attention, Mrs. Helen Luck, Stan Nc Laughlin, Dell Jackson, Dallas Watt, Marie, von Scheele of Afognak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
fOURTH OF JULY DESTRUCTION
 OF TOUR PROPERTY

nsuaors perfectly of current
 This But the Fourth twenty msuors Mill Road
  being thes innocent bystander from falling high voltage
 citizen sposmanik shooting will help of Stelphoning KEA immediately noticed belongs usp property
 KODIAK ELEc7RIc ASSOCIATION
 A cooPERArNE ORGANIZATION