davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-19

ing to be satisfied with, or lulled to
sleep by, superstition or magic and
who demanded to know the truth.
Many people are looking for magic
answers to disease. Many fortunes
have been made in this country
through the use of fear on the part
of INSCRIPTIONS concocters of patent
medicines and the promotion of un-
proven forms of treatment admini-
stored by charlatans. Society has
numbers of individuals who make
their livelihood as a result of the
credulity of some of their fellow
human beings. Some patent medicine
makers have been among the worst
offenders.
Scientific medicine, on the other
hand, is frank, free from fraud or
chsrlatanism. Each year more dis
eases are yielding to the work of
scientists in biology physics, chemis-
try and medicine. In their efforts to
promote human welfare in the re-
duction of disease and suffering, they
are helping to improve health and
human happiness through careful
research.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-19
Technical Move Temporarily Prevents
Walter Bill From Going to Truman

tOtalitarian or other parties sub
versive to the national security;
3. An alien who belongs to any
such organization on the date IL is
first reported by the Attorney Gen
eral shall have three months to
withdraw from such organization
without being considered subver-
sive to the national security;
4. Any person who within five
years after naturalization becomes
member of any subversive Orga-
niZatiOn. or affiliated with one in
any way, shall be presumed to
have obtained naturaliza ton by
fraud or by Illegal procurement.
Masaoka called particular atten-
ton to the three month" provision
of the security regulations.
What this does. in effect. is to
prevent aliens from being limo
Gently branded as subversive. In
other words. 1t gives aliens ample
not they are innocent members of
subversiVe organizations. and drop
their membership in such groups
without being permanently barred
from naturalization in the United
States" he said.
He pointed out the security pro-
visions are primarily aimed at Com
munists and communist sympathi-
zers among aliens.
THE security provisions apply to
all aliens" he pointed out. 1.-THE ADO
IS not necessarily opposed to them
because the suspected number of
either Communists or Communist
sympathizers among Asiatic aliens
here is so insignificant.
I'm view of the increasing ten
sion between the non Communist
and Communist world as high
lighted by the action in Korea, il
is only natural that Congress, as
well as all loyal Americans, should
become increasingly concerned over
the danger of Communism within
our borders" he said.
Thus, the security provisions
which the conference report added
to the Walter Resolution were more
or less expected from the time the
Ado learned some such safeguards
might be added to the report" Masa-
Okla added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-19

Therefore. I should like to exa-
mine the conference report before it
is finally adopted"
Today, Sen. Lucas reaffirmed
his position, and added he did not
know when he could ask the Sen
ate to action on his motion. He is
in Illinois now, and will not return
until late this week or next Mon
day.
However, MaSaOka said there
seems little doubt but what some
type of action probably will be
taken in the Senate early next
week.
Another light was thrown upon
Senator Lucas motion when it was
revealed today the White House has
expressed some concern over the
security provisions which the House
Senate conference committee tackled
onto the naturalization resolution.
It is not believed the White House
provisions, but, like Senator Lucas.
the Chief Executives office also
wants to give some study to them.
The provisions which drew Sen.
Lucas objections cover four major
points and, technically, are described
as amendments to section 3O5 of the
Nationality Act of 1910
The proposed amendments specify.
in effect, that:
l. Naturalization is specifically
prohibited to anyone who within
10 years preceding naturalization
has belonged to the Communist or
other totalitarian parties of this or
any other country;
2. The Attorney General is re-
quired to publish in the Federal
Register at least once in every cal
endar year list containing the
name of all Communist, Fascist,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-19
MAGIC VERSUS SCIENCE

1t would be possible to write a
history of the human mind in terms
of its curious ideas in regard to di-
sease. Early man in his tribal days
was follower of the medicine
mans magic" and this influence still
seems to exert itself upon some of us.
Some Americans even in this CEN
fury still seem to retain certain of
the ancient tribal attitudes towards
disease and its treatment in spite of
the dramatic progress that has been
made in scientific medicine.
There is no question but that peo-
pie who believe in the occult may
often be sincere, but their sincerity
is no cloak for the fact that this
type of thinking dethrones reason
and intelligence. 1t seeks solutions
by offering soothing answers.
Modern scientific medicine has
gradually unravelled the causes, pre-
vention and cure OF many diseases.
1t is gradually opening the door to
greater knowledge in regard to many
of the still unsolved problems of
disease. The life expectancy of a new
born child at birth today is twenty
years longer than at the turn of the
century There has been greater pro-
gress in this regard during the fifty
years of this century than had been
achieved in the entire period from
1890, when the first mortality tables
were recorded, to the beginning of
the twentieth century.
The great advances in medical
knowledge have resulted from the
efforts of scientists who were unwill=
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-19
Paul HigakiDay'
Set at PalOmar

Wednesday. Aug. %, will be Paul
Higaki Day" at the Palomar theatre
where the Nisei trombonist is play
ing in Lionel Hampton's famous jazz
band.
Higaki, according to John Hop
kins, Hamptons public relations aide,
is a topnotch Nisei trombonist, and
is the only known Nisei musician
playing On name band" in the
country.
Japanese American jazz music
lovers will pay tribute to him on
Wednesday, Aug %, at which time
THE NORTHWEST TIMES will pre-
sent him with plaque for his con-
tribution towards better inter-racial
relationship work.
Hampton's band will begin its ap-
pearance on the local Palomar stage
on Monday, Aug. 81, and continue
its engagement on Sunday, Aug. 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13
What We Must Do
Continued from page one)

Some people say Eyes,, that is
what we should do. We should get
actory-efficiency on farms. We
should have farms run like factories.
We should put food on the assembly
line and farmers on piece work. Let
the insurance companies, the big in
vestors in the cities, run the farms
from skyscrapers; pay salaries to the
people who do the work. That al
ready is happening in some parts of
the South and out in California, also
in the East. Then what happens to
the other SO per cent, or even the
other so per cent? Are we just go
ing to crowd them off the land
make this nation of landless farm
ers?
don't think that most people want
that kind of a farm economy. We
may say that some people should not
farm. Maybe they are in poor farm
ing country or do not own enough
land to make decent living. Maybe
there should be some changes. But
the real strength of American agri-
culture is the family-size farm. That
means a farm on which the work Cor
just about all of it) is done by the
father, the mother and the children.
What should they get? One thous-
and-two thousand-or five or ten
thousand dollars a year? You can't
set any fixed amount of money. All
you can say is that they ought to get
a full-parity income to live both de-
Gently and comfortably on the farm.
How do they do it? Under an ideal
condition they would be able to sell
what they raise at fair price. And
out of what they get be able to buy
pay the expenses of rails
ing crops and livestock, keep the
buildings in repair, have money to
pay off the mortgage, and then have
enough left to provide for the family
and maybe save some in the bank.
So far we are only talking about
the farmers-the farmers who raise
the food. Somebody must buy the
food. That's the people in the cities.
First it goes to professors and factor
les and into warehouses and eleva-
tors and slaughter houses, but these
are all steps along the way. It's
people who buy and use what the
farmers grow. And these people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13
MON WALGREN WAS
'RIGhT'FOR PACIFIC GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY

Federal Power Commissioners do
not vote on projects if they take Of
flee after witnesses have testified at
hearings on those projects. That's a
tradition. And they are expected
to study projects effectively before
casting their votes. That's respon-
sibility.
Yet, two weeks after his appoint
ment by President Truman, Mon
Wallgren cast his vote for the
PC, serving essential public pow
err development from the key Cen
trail Valley Kings River Project,
Private power interests knew their
man when they presumed the Sem
ate to reject reappointment of Le-
land Odds as Commissioner. He is
a tried and true friend of Reclama-
ton Bureaus public power dis
tribution program.
The private power company's COM
prehensive, basin-wide development
program" which PG&E was ready to
undertake Immediately, is what Wall
gren said influenced his vote. After
storm of criticism he defended his
action by belittling Bureau of Recla-
nation proposals as something to be
accomplished ''in the distant future"
A little study of CALIFORNIA;
drought problems and the role pub
lie power plays in reducing what
would otherwise be too costly water,
should have convinced WalIgren
that California is not Washington
where rainfall is almost too abund-
ant and the cost of irrigation is
not factor.
Wallgren's conclusion: eve had no
choice in the matter; the company's |
was obviously the better
one" places him in the ranks of those
who are out to wreck reclamation's |
basic water and power policies |
PG&E's plan is obviously" better for
PG&E stockholders. California Farm
Reporter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13

people in the cities, as well. They've
got to be fair to the farmers that
make up Is per cent of the popula-
ton and the city people that make
up 80 per cent of the population.
SO, when we find that the so-called
free enterprise system in the big
markets doesn't pay the farmers a
fair price for what they have to sell,
what do we do? We ask Uncle Sam
to step in and try and hold up the
prices at a reasonable level. That
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13

have something to say about prices,
too, the kind of prices they pay.
Today each farmer of this coun-
try raises enough food on the average
to feed his own family and also feed
other families in the cities. Today
farmers in country represent only Is
out of every 100 people in the Unit
ed States. They are minority. That
means that when we have farm laws,
the farm laws must be fair and just,
not only for the farmers but for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13

is what we are doing now. Trying
to hold farm prices at decent level
by law. But that is only one-half of
the job. The other half is to find
way to sell the things the farmers
raise to the housewife at a decent
level (by law if necessary.
That is where all the arguing
starts. How do you do it? Do you
cut farm prices or do you just pile
up SURPRISES? Or, is there middle
way?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL!
Evening star., 1950-10-01

might be an eye-opener to some
young people who take too much
that is done for them for granted"
This letter is printed in the
hope that the too many present.
day young people who take much
that is done for them for granted"
will take this message to heart.
Motor Trip for
Unmarried Couple
Dear Mrs. Post: What is the
propriety angle on the plan of
young man and a young woman
(mid-20S) taking a motor trip of
weeks together. stopping en- route
occasionally to stay with friends?
They have known and seen much
of each other for a year or so.
However. they are not engaged.
They have unimpeachable repu-
tations in this community.
Answer: I'm really sorry to have
to say that following this plan
will risk changing the unimpeach-
ability of their ratings!
Thonk-you From
Borrowed FomiIies
Dear Mrs. Post: Won't you do
something to eliminate bereaved
families having to write thank
you notes for kindnesses shown1
them? I'm sure the average person
expects no more at this time than
a printed acknowledgment for
the flowers or gifts they sent,
SO they could be sure these had
been received. But the barbaric
custom of note writing continues!
Answer: The printed acknowl- |
edgement is forgiveable only in |
the case of persons of public life
where messages and even flowers
come from total strangers. On
the other hand, for you or a
member Of the family to write no
more than one or two words |
across yours or his visiting card
is sufficient. A printed card to
personal friends is unforgiveable.
One reader asks, What are
the essentials for my hope |
cheSt?" Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot anstDer personal mail,
but list OF linens and personal |
trousSeGu are included in her |
ledfet E-5, "The Brides Trous-
seau." To obtain a copy send |
10 cents in coin to her, care
p. o. Boz SO. Station G. New
York 19, ". Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Va ~ VIC 1Alduy
r e C ed a
t h a n k you
card. Nothing
m o r g. Now
comes an AN
nouncement of
a baby Tn
sencing her a
C o ngratulation
card. Nothing
m o r e! w e
" o ul d have
sent the baby
a present Of
course. 0 u r
Xper ience
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Away on TRIPS

Mrs. Joseph Goldstein is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Haas in
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Some
born are spending the week end
with their son, Charles, at Ma
tional Agricultural College in
DoylestoWn. Pa.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Emily

lnerotitude of
Younger Generation

A letter reads: when a young
relative was married we went ali
out to buy nice wedding present.
After she returned from a lengthy
Evening star., 1950-06-09
4 Linemen Raising Pole
Killed When Wire Shops
By me Asse<iessd Press

PEARSON. Ga. June "a high
voltage power line snapped and
fell to the rain-soaked ground
yesterday. electrocuting four line
men. Two other crewmen were
outside the charged area and
escaped injury.
The six-man crew was relocating
a Georgia Power g. Light Co. line
along a newly constructed highway
between Pearson and cogdell. "A
pole they were erecting in a driv-
ing rain broke a 2.000-volt line.
The electrical charge killed the
four almost instantly.
Those killed were o. A. Odum.
4S: c. NJ. Brooker. J. L. Lilies. jr.,
"a, and c. L. Brown. The linemen
who escaped unhurt are J. D.
Williams and w. H. Bennett. All
we're residents Of Waycross. Ga.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Boy, IS, Who Killed Father
While He Slept, Acquitted
by the Assoeiofed Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June o.
'-Fifteen-year-old Jimmy Basham
gripped his chair as he watched
the jury file back into the court
room last night. It had been out
for three hours.
To those IL persons Jimmy had
told how he thought he did the
right thing" by shooting his
father to death how on
April 2 he took down the family
rifle and shot Charles Ted Ba-
sham, 45-year-old coal miner,
while he slept in a living room
chair after a drinking bout.
He shot his dad, Jimmy had
related, because "he threatened to
kill me and because he had beaten
me and mother many times"
The foreman rose.
Not guilty"
Evening star., 1950-06-09
ey the Assoeictsd Press

VATICAN CITY, June 9.-Pope
Plus led q great Corpus Christi
procession today from st. Peters
Basilica-the first in II years.
An estimated 100000 people,
among them thousands Of Holy
Year pilgrims from many coun-
tries. thronged the vast piazza
before the worlds biggest church
The bronze bells Of st. Peter
rang and hymns rose from
thousands of throats as the
pontiff, borne on a special carrier
emerged from the central door of
the Basilica.
In his hands he held a golden
monstance containing the Eu-
charist. Slowly the vast procession
wound out of the basilica and
under the colonnades that ring
the piazza.
The procession was the first of
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Vital File on King Kong Gone
Before His Trial as Nozi Spy

the name Of Lindemans had been
completely expunged.
The entire official doSSier on
Lindemans had disappeared!
never set eyes on the file again.
Wanted Trial to Be Held.
But I wanted this trial to take
place so that Lindemans-whom
so many Dutch youths and girls
had worshipped as The Scarlet
Pimpernel of Holland"-might be
publicly accused of betraying to
the Nazis the top-secret plans of
Operation Market Garden, I"
which developed into the Battle
of Arnhem.
Many people in high places al
ready had been wrongly blamed
for the disaster when 10000 Brit
ish paratrooperS were dropped
fatally upon a vital defended key
point.
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery had been blamed, that his
surprise attack was "too daring. F"
(The field marshal attributed the
lack Of full success" to adverse
weather and the fact that the
enemy managed to effect a very
rapid concentration of forces to
oppose us. and particularly against
the bridgehead over the Neder
RIM
Thought Forces Inadequate.
Some Dutch, failing to appreci-
ate the difficulties Of nourishing
an airborne landing in adverse
weather, thought the land forces
lacked adequacy against an enemy
beginning to recover his balance.
But nobody had been blamed
for the fact that Christian Linde-
mans, braggart resistance leader
of the Dutch Interior Forces,
whom I had reported as a sus-
pected Nazi agent. had gone for
ward with the Canadians behind
the German lines, knowing of an
impending Allied attack in which
airborne divisions were to be used.
To any German intelligence Of
f1cer, this information, incomplete
in itself. was bound to suggest
the vital bridges at Grave, Mime
gen and Arnhem. There were no
comparable targets in the Allied
line Of advance.
1t was a delicate situation. Yet
too many Of our own secret agents
men and women with whom ]
had shared drinks and Joined in
songs around the piano-had died
in Gestapo torture cellars, be-
trayed by Lindemans, for me to be
able to sit calmly now and see
the whole matter of his public
trial dwindle into oblivion,
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Visits King Gustof in Sweden

dozen press photographers and
newsreel cameramen recorded
their meeting.
Afterward, Mrs. Roosevelt, her
son Elliott and his children Ruth
and Elliott. jr.. had tea with
Princess Sibyllla in another room
of the 18th century castle Just
outside Stockholm.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Pontiff Leads Corpus Christi Procession

its kind at st. Peters since Pope
Plus XI. predecessor of the present
pontiff, led a Corpus Christi
body Of Christi celebration dur
ing the 1888 extraordinary Holy
Year jubilee that commemorated
Christ's redemption of man.
The miracle of Bolsena, !"
brought to Rome from Orvieto
for the first time in their history
dating to 1864.
The relicS-a Eucharist that,
according to legend, bled during
Evening star., 1950-06-09

the celebration Of q mass at Boil
sena in 1864. and the blood
stained linen square in which il
was wrapped-have been kept al
Orvieto. go miles north Of Rome
since then.
The relics were carried in yes
terday's procession. just ahead OF
the Pope, by citizens Of Orvieto
It was from Orvieto that Pope
Urban " published the bull ir
1854 that established the annual
celebration Of Corpus Christi.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June g..
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt paid a
short visit to ailing. 92-year-old
King Gustaf at his Drottningholm
summer residence today.
The king sat in a wheelchair
chatting with the widow Of the
late American president while a
Evening star., 1950-06-09
COnvenient YMS
Shopping Plans

"a Regular 30-day charge account.
t2) u down. 8 equal monthly
payments.
Cd No down payment, months
70 pay.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Traitor of Anthem
By Col. Oreste Pinto
Former Chief, kstherIonds Counter
Espionage Service

Copyright, 1880, By North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.
AMSTERDAM the giant
'King Kong" was captured by the
Germans and taken to a Gestapo
hospital, his underground resist
ance fighters still did not realize
that this Christian Lindemans had
sold himself to the enemy for a
fat price plus the freedom of his
younger brother and lifelong
sweetheart.
And even the hard-bitten Nazis
were a little shocked when Linde-
Evening star., 1950-06-09

I stood silently at the steel door
of his cell. watching the scrawny
betrayer. once so huge and arro-
CANT, grovel on the bare floor. He
had cost us 1000 men at Arnhem.
He had cost the world eight
months of avoidable war.
IF there is mercy" said
quietly. ''it would not come from
me, Lindemans. It would be from
q court of justice"
I went back to my Office, now
with the Dutch Counter Intelli-
gence. I proposed to submit the
Lindemans documents with an
urgent request for his trial.
The Lindemans file was kept in
the guarded record room at Intelli-
gence H. O., with other important
documents. The whole building
was surrounded by a security
Gordon.
Yet, when I went to get the vital
4ile, I found blank space on the
shelf. Even from the record index,
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Fifth OF six articles on what wos per-
hops the greatest single instonee Of
treoehey in the last war.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Stephens to Head
Census in County

James Stephens, 26 of Marys-
vile, has been appointed to head
the 1850 Census Program in
Union County. Mr.. Stephens is a
graduate of Marysville High
School and attended Ohio State
University.
He will serve as crew leader
for the 18th decennial Census
program in Union County and
will report to the District Office
in Springfield, on March 8 to re-
ceive training in connection with
taking the forthcoming popula-
ton census.
Crew leaders training will be
given to representatives of Clark,
Clinton, Champaign, Greene, Lo-
gan, Madison, Fayette, Union,
and Warren Counties on March
8, 9, 10, IL, l3 and IA.
Upon completion of training,
crew leaders will return to their
respective counties to interview
applicants and make appoint
mentS of enumerators who will
receive their training March 27,
%, 20, 30 and 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
4-H Advisers
To Be Honored

Several of Union County's
All Club advisers will be hon
ored at the All advisers banquet,
Thursday, March % during
State Farmers Week. The lunch
con will be served in Baker Hall
and the program will be held at
University Chapel.
These advisers will be honored
for Is years of serivce-Andrew
Anthony, Marysville Rt. 3; Floyd
Huey, Marysville Rt. 4 and Mir
lam Hildreth, 1875 N. Main ST.,
Marysville.
For ten years Of service-Mrs.
Paul Herd, East Liberty, Rt. /
and Mrs. Marvel Hamilton,
Broadway.
For five years service-HOward
Mack, Marysville Rt. 2; Mrs.
Kermit Morse, Plain City Rt. 3;
Mrs. Maurice Warner, Redwood
Rt. 2; Mrs. Maxine Seaman, West
Mansfield; Luther Laughrey,
Peoria Rt. l; Robert Knedler,
Milford Center; Edgar Green
baum, Irwin; and Dolores Black,
Marysville Rt. 5.
Every year the Ohio State Uni
versity honors all All Club ad-
.visers who have completed five,
10, Is, 20 and 25 years of service.