davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07
WIOL tFE

Cane Coa7i sston for fl sh restpratio on and mana geLent projects in connection with sport fishing with matching provi si on Iof not tc exceed 25 percent of the cost of any oiact to cone from excise taxes .on fishing tackle. This legislation, ex- itending tc the states and territories and by Congressman Dingell of Michi- Igan, earnarked only >25, ,ooo for Alaska, but the pr rovision was increased to ITS, 900 as urged by Delegate Bartlett. CONSIRUCT CLUB HOUSE lAt the Neval Operating Base, Kodiak, Alaska, where incl e-ent weather often restricts Ioutdorr recreation activity, enlisted len iaro building their Mn club house. Designed tto give morale Q big boost whether t* rains
 Ter snoWs, the club will have bis dance
 fiber, gene room, lounge, and shack bar. I0n cl ear sunny days big pic ture windows
 wi Il provide superb views of snoW-capped
 mountains on one side, and the turbulent
 Gulf of Alaska cn the other. Working in volunteer teons the Een are making rapid
 IQrPgreSss barn6 nQst7 qf {he outste cons truc-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
Azuy,1ano's Snare
TUo More in 1875

PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. 9-Azu-
mano Insurance is proving itself tc
be the find of the "875' scratch
bowling league which completes
every Monday night in Hollywood
Alleys.
The tar-studded Nisei aggrega-
ton, which is currently one game
out in front as the leader, whipped
its last two opponents by Identical
81 scores.
In last Mondays struggle, Azu-
manos were spearheaded by George
Sono (55D, Sam Sasaki $500 anc
Tom Osasa (520. One of Osasa
games was a ga, and Sasakis,
204.
The previous Monday Nov. n
Osasa and Sasaki we're strong. Osa-
sa especially ratified the woods hard
shooting a 1913, a 1877 and 1872 fol
good 572 series. Sasaki hit sos.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
Nisei CoHegians Eye
Chicago Cage Meet

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 9-Nisei bas-
ketball teams from eight Chicago
area colleges and universities will
compete in the Chicago Nisei Inter
Collegiate Club Basketball tourna-
ment which is 10 be held over the
weekend of Dec. %.
Those schools entered are: Uni
versity of Chicago, De Paul univer-
sity, University of Illinois CUrbana-
Champaign, University of Illinois
CChicago), Illinois Institute of Te-
chnology, Illinois Medical school
Northwestern university and Roose-
welt college.
Players known TO Chicago basket
ball fans who will be participating
in the tournament include Shif
Murao, Ted Okita and YoSh Saka
uye, Chicago Huskies; George Ma
kawa ase, Chicago Romans, jim
Yamaguchi, Chicago Broncoes; Ge-
orge Ichiba, Chicago CollegianS.
In connection with the tourna'
ment, an informal dance, Holiday
Homecoming" will be given from
$50 pm. to am. on Saturday
Dec %, in the South ballroom Of
he Stevens hotel, site of the recent
18th Biennial National JACL con
vention Todd Yamamoto and hi!
orchestra will provide the music
Admission is SO per couple.
A feature of the dance will be th'
awarding Of the Miss Collegiate
title to the most typical coed
She will be selected from the can
didates submitted by the teams.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
Tails Trip North Coast by 81 Count
As Rose Young Knocks over 552 Pins

colors with 504 Miss Young's main
support came from Sue Lew (495)
and Mrs. 70 Nakata (48D, and
Mrs. NakaShima from Jean Terao
(485) and Mrs. M ckey Oyama
(45D.
Franks Jewelry welded its sec
ond-place spot more firmly by de-
feating Gyokko Ken Cafe, 81. Hats
Shimomura's 484 and YoYo Ishiis
467 we're Franks best pin-getters
In other contests, the results were
Takano Studio 3, Russo's Enter
prises l. Ken Nogakis Buickettes
8, N. P. Hotel /; and Marthas
Beauty Shop 3, Toms Grocery l
Highest marks were posted by YoYo
Konishi (497) of Takano, Tomo
Urakawa (486) of N. P. Hotel, Mary
Chin ara asp of Buickettes, and
Carol Daty (45O of Martha's.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
JACKSON GROCERY JOLTS PSVGA
FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT SERIES

PSVGA, on the other hand
couldn't cope with the warm pace
set by the foe. Willie Maeboris
SIT and TAX Akamatsus Sic appear
ed best on the PSVGA sheet.
Twentieth Century, the only all
Chinese American gang in the loop,
displaced Tad Katayama's Garden
ing from first place in the stand
ings by taking three straight. john
ny Chinn was the outstanding man
on the victorious team with a $50
series and he received ample sup
port from Bob Wong $3.50, Fred
Chinn (534, Wally Poy (52D and
Johnny Wong $40 All told. goth
Century crushed the pins for a
1858 scratch series. Katayama' s
turned in fairly good marks but
they weren't sufficient to offset the
28-pin spot handed to Twentieth
Century each game.
For Katayama's, 50O-plus keglers
were Herbie Furuta $50, Mas Shi-
buya 1922, Shig Sumioka (548) and
Nobi Takahashi 1929.
While these matches were be-
ing decided, West Coast Printing
sneaked into the top position by
trimming Coast Wide Supply, s.
0. Alley boss Fred Takagi led the
printers attack by tossing i'm
1853 i'm 593 series. Three others
helped in the w. c. cause, and
they were HirO Sasaki (544), Da-
vid Wong (5i2) and Frank Yoke
yama (53D. Diff Ihashi with
548 was tops for Coast Wide.
Royal Amusement snapped out
of its losing streak by defeating
Iwata Insurance, 81, with a 27l9
series. The odd game was decided
by pin. 944 to 943. Everyone play
ing in the contest enjoyed a 500
plus series. And they were: Royal
Morrie Yamaguchi 554 Sab Yama-
shita $40, George Iwasaki SIG, Sho-
ichi Suyama 563; Iwata Insurance
Kenny Oyama 514, Budd Fukei
555, Floyd Yamamoto $50, Pancho
Nakashima $50, Benny Nakata $40
Red Front Tavern iolted title
defending Magazine eppus, 81. in
closely matched tilt. The Tavern
punch was provided by Hero Nishi-
| motto (549), George Tanagi (55D
Osa Edamura (515) and Tonic Ha-
masaki (544). One of Hamasaki'S
scores was a 202. Nagamine- Beppu's
had three in the 500-plus class
Jack Militia $3.50. Bill Tanaka (540)
| and Tommy Namba (520.
In the only other contest, Twelf-
| tn Ave. Service, spurred by steady
Jack Shiota, snatched a pair from
/ Sakahara Insurance for a 81 tri-
umph. Shiota posted a SGT. Ton
| Hidaka Of Sakahara's came up with
one pin better, 528
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
The Schedule
MONDAY, Dec. IL
At Buddhist

MONDAY, Dec. IL
At Buddhist
$50 pm,-Midgets VS.. King SnakS
ca.
7:30 pm. - Allons VS.. Starlettes
Girls.
$3.50 pm.-Superior Used Cars VS.,
Cathay Post (AA.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. Is
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Question Marks VS.. Lo-
tus Jrs. Girls.
7:3O pm-Barons VS.. U. Students
ca.
$3.50 pm.-Mercury VS.. Cavaliers
(AA).
FRIDAY, Dec. Is
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-Whitc River VS.. Lotus
(A).
7:3O pm-U. w. Goods VS.. Allons
Girls.
$3.50 pm.-Cathay Post VS.. Me-
thodists (AA).
MONDAY, Dec. IL
At Buddhist
$50 pm. -- Toda'S Monarchs VS.
Midgets ca.
7:30 pm. -- Tacoma VS.. Allons
Girls.
$3.50 pm-Mercury VS.. Superior
Used Cars (AA).
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 20
At Buddhist
$50 pm, - Methodists VS.. King
Snak ca.
73O pm. - Savoys VS.. Cavalier!
(AA).
$3.50 p.m.-Main Bowl VS.. Metho-
dists (AA).
FRIDAY, Dec. %
Al Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Starlette'
Girls.
7:3O pm-Tacoma VS.. Presbyter-
ian ca.
$3.50 pm.-Superior Used Cars VS.
Savoys (AA).
(NOTE: No league games until
Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1850.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
Ski Enthusiasts Set
For Dec. Is Meet

There will be a general meeting
of all those interested in skiing
from 7;30 pm next Friday, Dec
Is at Collins fieldhouse.
Two ski movies will be shown
which will feature Emile Atlas
techniques.
Everyone is welcomed TO attend
the meeting and see the pictures
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
sNGBo STANDINGS

lAS of Dec. u
w L
North Coast Importing 38 IA
Franks JeWelry "a 18
Martha's Beauty Shop 80 20
Takano Studio 30 %
Toms Grocery 30 %
Tails 81 rs
Gyokko Ken Cafe % 80
N. P. Hotel 20 80
Russo's Enterprises l8 "a
Ken Nogaki's Buickettes IL 40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
Nisei Vet Gridsters
Honor Shinoda, Sato

Ted Shinoda, hardhitting full
back, and Fred Sato, sturdy tackle
md linebacker, were honored by
he Nisei Vet football team as the
most valuable and most ins1ira-
tionar' players, respectively.
The announcement Of the choices
was made during the intermission
of the Thanksgiving Day dance at
Palladium.
Sato was also picked honorary
captain of this years eleven.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
TOKUDA DRUG,
SUPERIOR USED
UNBEATEN IS
Kodarna, Yoshinaka
Lead Druggists to
$40 Victory

1okuda Drug SaVoys ana super
ior Used Cars remained undefeated
in the IA hoop campaign after
this weeks games to share top
honors in the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee- sponsored community league.
Savoys had an easy time trip
ping Methodists, 37-10. last We'd
ncsday. Bobby Kodama and Ken
ny Yoshinaka led the druggists
i'm scoring with 10 and seven
points.
In the other IA tussle of the
week. Superior Used Cars overcame
1916 deficit at the half, and de-
feated Cavaliers. 1925. George Kozu
and Edo Sasaki potted IL and eight
for the car dealers, while Bob Muir
ray kept the Cavaliers in the game
with his 10 counters.
Glass A picture saw the u. STU
dents and Toda's Monarchs winning
their respective games during the
week to forge ahead in the stand
ings with unblemished records The
Chinese five scored at will to hum
BILE White River Busseis. 42-l7, while
Toda's dumped Tacoma YBA. 26-18.
In the other A battles Lotus Lam
GERS whipped Barons, 1922, with
ftsAlr do hn hi
man of the game with IL marks,
and Presbyterian edged the Metho-
diSts. 1919. in a rsgged tilt.
Tacoma doomed as serious
threat for the girls division crown
by winning its third straight con-
test by a 3414 victory over Lotus
Jrs. last Thursday. Taeoma's seor-
ing twins, Mid Tanabe with FL
and Janet YOshiOka with IL. were
too much for the Seattle lassies.
In the other girls tilts, Allons
beat Lotus Jrs., 24-8, and u. w.
Goods downed Lotus Starlettes. %
10.
The scorings follow:
Thursday, Dec. I
SUPERIOR (32)-Hata, Kawaha-
ra. DelFierro 6. Full 8, Sasaki ,,
Kozu IL, Ohashi 2. Miyahara, Hagi-
wara 3: CAVALIERS (25)-Caasi 4,
Mamon 7. Murray 10, Santos 2, f.
Laigo, Cantil 2. Roberts. j. Laigo,
Mendoza.
MONARCHS (26)-Yutani 4, Flu
rugom 8, Shibuya |, Kitano 6, Furu-
motto 3, Inouye 2, Matsuoka 2, TAG
OMA Q8D-Nakamura 2. Yoshihafa
|, Ikeda 6. Kawasaki 4, Kawabata
2, Yamasaki, Abe 3.
TACOMA (34 ~ Tanabe 81. j.
Yoshioka H. S. Watanabe. Y Wa
tanabe, Elliot. r. Shimizu, Iwakiri
O. f. Yoshioka. Shimizu; LOTUS
JRS. Yamauchi 2. Y Tsue,
IchikaWa. Matsumoto 2, Hikida. O.
kamoto 8. Nakamura, Nsmba 2, Wa
tanabe. Hyodo, Nakashima, Tsuji.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Fred Takagi. w c.. 269.
Series-Fred Takagi, w. c., 593.
Team Game-Jackson Grocery 996
Team Scries-Jackson Grocery, 2725
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
Whips 18th Avenue,
Aratani Sparks
Car Dealers
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Augie Aratani. Superior
205
Series-Jim Nakamura, Nisei Grill,
$50.
Team Cancellation Realty, 1856.
Team Series-Nisei Grill, 2431.
Like North Coast Importing in the
SNGBO loop, 14th Ave. Service,
leading pin machine in the Nisei
Merchants league, was dealt 1-2
blow by 7th Ave Service Thursday
in Main Bowl,
Seventh Ave. Service made full
use of a 13-pin per game spot to
win the last two in a three-game
series. Jack Shiota, the leagues
Big Ten" chief, hurled 514 for the
victors. Pancho Nakashima (524
and Nobi Suyama C505) were okay
for the losing leaders.
Hattori Realty didn't prevent any
sensational scores, but its men bowl
ed steady enough to snatch all
three from Todas Optometry and
to maintain its grip on the runner
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Rose Young, Tails, 90.
Serics-Rose Young, Tails, $50.
Team Game-Tall's, 844.
Team Serics-Taasfs, 1880.
Tails Fifth Ave. last THURSDAY
handed pace-setting North CoasI
Importing a rude 81 setback in a
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing OrganizationD match in Main
Bowl.
Leading Tails was Rose Young
who spanked the pins for 222 high
game in $50 high series. Mrs. TAX
Nakashima upheld North Coasts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09


70 Maekawa's Jackson Grocery
which opened the season as a me-
diocre outfit, today is making things
rough for the opposition in the
Nisei Commercial league in Main
Bowl.
Since las NOV IA. Maekawa S
men haven't lost single decision
conquering four foes in as many
weeks. two of them via the three
zero route Their victims in order
have been 18th Ave. Service, goth
Century, Royal Amusement and
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association.
Last Tuesdays vanquished five,
PSVGA of Sumner, found Mae
kawa's trundlers posting the
nights high game, 996, and series,
2725. Sam Sugitachi t5SO, Tony
Rambonga (581) and Kenny Ari-
ia (576) were Jackson Grocery's
terrors, all of whom hit 200 or
more in the 996 feature. Arita had
an even 200, Sugitachi, 237, and
Rambonga, a 222. Sponsor Mae
kawa himself did well with $50
series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
Monday. Dee. 4

u. STUDENTS t42D-Jim Lee 4,
John Lee 8. j. Mark 4, Lin IL, Choi
8. Kay, A. Mark |, zee Chinn 6,
WHITE RIVER I'D - Tsujikawa,
Nishimoto. f. Watanabe 4. Terra
yama 2, Hironaka 6, j. Watanabe
2, Komoto /, Nishimoto l, Suye-
matSu L. Kanda.
LANCERS (281 - Nakamura 4,
Terada IL. Mano ,, Oyabe ,, Tai
naka 2. Shimi2u 6. Edamura l. jim
gull, BARONS t22l-Arai 2. Ohashi,
Fukeda 4. T. Tsue 4, Ichlkawa ,.
Nakamura 3. Tokita 3. Y Tsue g.,
Okamura. Uchida, KaWahara |.
ALLONS (24-D fwasaki ,, XII
tayama 6. Senda 10, T Iwasaki 6,
Urakawa. Osawa Hyodo, Kanda,
Sakai. Watanabe, Yoshioka Shimo-
mura; LOTUS JRS. Matsumo-
to. Okamoto 5. Namba ,. Hikida.
Yamaguchi | Nakamura, Y. Tsue.
Nakashima, Hyodo, Watanahe
Wednesday, Dec. 6
TOKUDA DRUG C371 - Kodama
10. Asaba 2. Yoshinaka 7, Nakamura
IL. r.. Otani 6. Shibata l. OsaWa l.
Hino 4. Yoshino. FUN, Okamura
Ia: METHODIST G01 Tanagi 3.
Machida, Yoshioka 2 uehida. Ma
kanishi 4, Shimomura, Mitsui. II.
| Otani. Uchimura.
PRESBYTERIAN 1Ol - Kuma-
| saka. Hayashi 3 Anal , II Ma
| tsuda. Otam Mayeuo, Uomoto
H. Kobayashi ? N Matsuda /, Abu-
| rano. T. Kobayashi Fuiiyama 2,
METHODIST dD-IWata, Koizumi
2. Yamashita ?. Ichikawa ?. Kurat7
Kato l. Kawagt chi ?. ShImizu, Te-
rayama
U. w. GOODS C22l -Tan1be II
Nobata. Nakamura 3. Kondo. Kanda
= Sakai. K1morita 4 Tsuboi, Tamura
Hayashi Inab1 4; STARLETTEs
13-Otoshi 3. j Fujh 4, Toshi
Nakamura /. Tomoguchi. Kobata
Shimbo Tanaka. Uyeta
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Nisei Veterans Committee wishes
to acknowledge a $25 donation from
the 1chihara family in memory of
Mrs. Tsuruye Ichihara who passed
away recently.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Social Security Study
By Brookings Would
Limit Funds 10 Need

The social security program
should be set up "to provide today
for all persons who are at present
in need" and let succeeding gen.
erations'' provide for their own
dependents, the Brookings Insti-
tuition urges in study released
today.
The investigation. entitled 1.-THE
Cost and Financing of Social
Security" and prepared by Lewis
Merriam and Karl Schlotterbeck,
declared: Succeeding generations
would be trusted to make compar-
able provisions for the dependents
of their day."
BY the year 1000. said the re-
port, which was financed by the
Falk Foundation of Pittsburgh,
"the aggregate cost . is esti-
mated at between 5000, 900 900
and $55,000, ,000, ,000," if compul-
sorry health, unemployment in
surance, public assistance and
veterans benefits are included.
In it's present setup. the report
asserted the social security pro-
gram may result in a burden of
taxation beyond the capacity Of
the economy to support without
substantial increase in the price
level" It added:
Long continuance of the pres
ent international uncertainties
and the resulting necessity for
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Joint Meeting to Honor
Hebrew University Head

Prof. Selig Brodetsky, president
of the Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem, will be guest of honor at a
Joint meeting of the Washington
chapters of the American Friends
of the Hebrew University and the
American. Technion Society at
$50 pm. tomorrow in Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Prof. Brodetsky is past presi-
dent of the Board of Deputies of
English Jews and professor emeri-
tus in applied mathematics of the
University of Leeds.
DR.. Maurice Herzmark, presi-
dent of the Friends of the Hebrew
University in Washington, and DR..
Walter Ezekiel, local head of the
Technion Society, are co-chair-
men of the event.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Lawyer Is Denied Further
PAYMENT From MessaII

District Court Judge Matthew
F. Mcclure yesterday held that a
local attorney was not entitled to
additional compensation for serv-
ices to Victor r. Messall, now a
public relations counsel, who was
a secretary to President Truman
while the latter was Senator.
The attorney, Kenneth D. Mil
Ter, with offices in the Transpor-
tation Building, contended in a
suit he was entitled to fees total
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Thief Here Jailed
But Victim Can't
Get Pants Back

Consider the plight of George
Fenwick.
Even though a man has been
convicted of stealing his pants, it
may be 100 days before he gets
those pants back.
Mr.. Fenwick, who lives in the
800 block of I street NV, yester-
day told Municipal Court Judge
Almond w. Scott his home was
broken into January 6, and a pair
Evening star., 1950-01-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. Ais
WEDNESDAY

ing $29, 200 for services rendered
Mr.. Messall between January l.
1914 and October l, 1945.
The suit said Mr.. Messall had
paid Mr.. Miller $4,000 but owed
an additional $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

Of pants and some other clothing
stolen. Monday night. he said, he
saw his pants on Seventh street.
being worn by Harry Lewis, 81,
colored, of the 1400 block of Sixth
street NV. Lewis was arrested
and brought to court.
See. he's still wearing those
pants" Mr.. Fenwick pointed out.
Judge Scott gave Lewis so days
for the larceny of the clothing and
so days on another larceny charge.
II hope they have some other
clothes at jail so this man can get
his pants back" the jurist added.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

heavy expenditures for national
defense and aid to friendly foreign
countries would seriously jeopar-
die the utility Of the social secur-
| ity program"
Evening star., 1950-01-25

Labor disputes have been abat-
ing recently in India, New Delhi
reports.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

+.gs~ Z 49, 9, .
MEMS 35c 500 WOOL SOCKS f0c
Sizes 10 to IL. 1AI2 PR ~
MEMS LONGSLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sill
ssnfoud eaaS Sizes sas g. n Sf ad gray and
MEMS $1.79 WORK SHIRTS Sf.3s
Blue chambray sanforized. pockets. Perfect
MEs sA1es ROBES
MEMS LINED LUMBERJACKETS S0,99
Water repelant fully lined. Upper front, sizes "a
MEMS $50 WOOL UNION SUITS s0.ss
snssh sass IS e Az so0 long s'eeve ankle
men MEMS s4.ss PANTS T. . sQ.ss
Small lots for men and young men. sizes g to
BOYS $395 LONGIES Sn 60
ssss Mss loRsiss e Some from suits psase pf fronts s
BOYS WARM SWEATERS 81, ,80
ssasss n1s.s gss5 flons styles
BOYS ALL WOOL LUMBERJAcKETS S0.88
an wooI navy m blue; Upper front, Perfect Sizes
Boys An-Wool Pants Suits 81
pairs pairs q pants Sizes I sp0T e is snd noor ~
BOYS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sf,37
Plain color. and fsnei.s SIZES GSa sfe' shs
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Lincoln Civic Group Quits
Federation, Hits 'MeddIinq

The Lincoln Civic Association
confirmed its withdrawal from the
Federation of Civic Associations
at a meeting held last night in
Francis Junior High, Twenty
fourth and N streets NV.
DR.. E. P. Harris, association
president. said the withdrawal
was brought about by disagree
ment with the Recreation Com
mittee of the federation on the
use and maintenance of Shows
Court playground. TWenty-fourth
and Twenty fifth streets between
I and. K streets NV.
The federation has sustained
the Recreation Boards decision
against the use of the playground.
The Lincoln group feels use of the
playground should be continued,
because it is the only area in the
neighborhood where children can
play and the risk of traffic ac-
cidents is too great to send them
to other Fairgrounds.
In voicing his opinion of the
federation's condemnation of
Shows Court, DR.. Harris said, "It
was a case of unsolicited inter-
vention and downright meddling
in local problem
Evening star., 1950-10-19

this answer created brand new
$64 question:
II the President wanted the
public to know about any agree
ment with Gen. Macarthur on
Formosa, he could have said so in
his San Francisco speech. But he
didn't.
Why then did the officials in
the Pentagon take it on them
selves to explain something which
the President apparently didn't
want to touch on?
But after the story of the news
conference came out, Senator
Knowland, California Republican
demanded that the full text OF
the off-the-record news confer
ence be cabled Gen. Macarthur
in Tokyo for comment. He ques-
toned whether the off -the-record
"leak" really explained the "un-
derstanding, if any," about
FormoSa.
In Tokyo Informed sources
more anonymous speakers-said
Formosa was not involved in pol
icy discussions at Wake, that Gen
Macarthur had not altered his
views. This might be Gen. Mac
Arthur's way of replying to the
Pentagon off ff-the-record confer
ence. How can he say publicly
what he and the President dis
cussed on the subject of Formosa
before the President speaks? And
on that Mr.. Truman hasn't spoken
vet
Evening star., 1950-10-19

willing to sell" the Senate nomi-
nation to Mr.. Hanley Gin order
that he. himself, might take the
nomination for Governor-with
eyes only on the presidency of
the United States in 1882"
'Dirtiest Page in History"
Mr.. Lynch called the Hanley
letter "the blackest and dirtiest
page in the political history of
New York State"
John T. McManus, a neWspa-
perman and gubernatorial candi-
date of the left-wing American
Labor Party, filed a request for a
Senate inquiry of the Hanley in
cident.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa said the facts contained in
the request will determine wheth-
er the Senate Elections Cam
paign Investigating Committee, of
which he is chairman, will launch
an inquiry.
Leroy RAIDER, counsel for Sena-
tor Gillette's committee, forward
ed Mr.. McMar1us' request to the
Senator at his home at Chero.
kee, Iowa. Senator Gillette said
that after he receives the request
he will contact other members
Of the committee.
Mr.. McManus' application sug-
gested that a violation of the
Federal Corrupt Practices Act
might be involved.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
China Trade
Continued From First Page.)

MacArthur's headquarters "fell
down" in. permitting the shipment
Steps Taken to Stop Shipments.
The Commerce officials agreed
that it would seem so in view of
the regulations that had been
placed in effect.
The Maryland Senator asked
what steps had been taken by the
Office of Occupied Areas, which is
part of the Office of Secretary of
Defense, to keep strategic mate
rails from reaching Communist
China after the fighting in Korea
began.
"Steps were taken, Senator. and
they are part of classified
document" Mr.. Adams replied.
Mr.. .Guinane said six or seven
ships had carried oil from Japan
to China but he did not disclose
their names. He said an investi-
cation of the matter has not been
completed.
Senator O'Conor said he
thought the officials had had
ample time" to complete thei
investigation since the matter was
brought into the open on the Sen
ate floor more than a month ago
Questioned About Owners.
He asked the Commerce officials
what American company had title
to the $4,000 drums of oil. that
left the United States for China
before the fighting began. Mr.
Ostroff said this information was
classified.
Senator O'Conor pointed out
that 6,464 drums of the oil were
loaded on the Flying Cloud al
Kobe, Japan, in August and were
later taken off in Yokohama after
questions had been raised about
the shipment.
IF seaman had not COM
planned, Senator O'Conor added