davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
FOrbush Fry

A lovely but quiet wedding cere-
mony was solemnized Saturday,
September End in the rectory of
st. Philomena's Church when Rev.
FIR. Ira Still united in marriage
Kathryn Cecilia Fry and H. Albert
Forbush, jr. The immediate fam
lilies and a few close friends wit
messed the exchange of vows.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos E. Fry, 1888 Doan ave.
wore a gown of white nylon lace
over white tissue faille. 1t had
a mandarin collar, elbow length
sleeves and street length skirt.
The elbow length veil of illusion
fell from a tiara of lace studded
with rhinestones and her one or
nament was rhinestone necklace.
She carried a colonial bouquet of
white roses and valley lilies.
Her youngest sister, Judith was
the brides maid. She wore sage
green satin with a matching satin
bonnet and carried a colonial bou-
quet of yellow roses.
Mr.. William School jr., attended
the bridegroom who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Forbush of
1849 Wymore ave.
Following the seven o'clock cere-
mony q reception was held in
American Legion Hall, Hawley
Park. The buffet table, centered
with the TERED bridal cake, was
placed before the fireplace where
white glads with ivy in white
fluted vases made a lovely back
ground.
The couple motored as far south
as Ashville, N. C. and are residing
at 1926 East 93rd st. Both Mr..
Forbush and his bride are Shaw
High School graduates and Mr..
Forbush is attending Fem College.
ROdenbucher-R
Open Church will be in order
for the marriage Saturday, Sep
tember 23rd of Miss Frances Rod
enbucher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank R. Rodenbucher, 126OO
Speedway Overlook, and Mr.. Neill
A. Rose, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Rose of Twinsburg. DR.. M.
Wayne Mcqueen, pastor, will offic-
late at the four o'clock ceremony
in Windermere Methodist Church,
Euclid at Holyoke aves.
Visci-Capretta
Donald V. Visci and his bride,
the former Rose-Marie Capretta
who were married Saturday, Sept
ember 9th, are home from their
honeymoon in Virginia.
They will spend the coming year
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
ROdenbucher-Rose
Visci- -Capretta

Donald V. Visci and his bride,
the former Rose-Marie Capretta
who were married Saturday, Sept
ember 9th, are home from their
honeymoon in Virginia.
They will spend the coming year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
MaSaOka Named
To New Body

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 20
CADC)-The National Civil Liberties
Clearing House today named a spe-
cial three-man subcommittee to
study the McCarran Omnibus bill
for the so national organizations
comprising the NCLCH
Named to the subcommittee was
Mike Masaoka, national JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee legisla-
tive director; Jack Wasserman, for
mer member of the Board of Immi-
grafton Appeals and now general
counsel for the Association of I'm
migration ana Nationality Lawyers
and Alice Ehunfeld, of the American
Jewish Committee.
Masaoka said the Subcommittee
will make a detailed study of the
bill, as well as compile reports on
the measure beginning to be made
by other organizations interested in
the legislation, in order to formulate
a program to guide the NCLCH in
taking a stand on the bill
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
MaSaOka Invited
To Ozaki Fete

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 20
CADC) - Mike Masaoka, national
JACL Anti Discrimination Commit
tee legislative director, has been in
vited to attend a dinner May "a in
the Waldorf Astoria, New York,
IGNORING Yukio Ozaki, the Father
of the House of Commons" in Jap
an.
Ozaki. one of the few surviving
elder statesmen Of the Japanese Par
lament, helped lay the foundation
of the modern Japanese Empire
He has held membership in Par
lament since it was established in
1890 despite the fact that during
the 1905 and 40s, he was one OF
the few outspoken and vigorous lib
erals in that law-making body.
The dinner for Ozaki is being
given by william r. Castle and Jo-
seph c. Grew, former ambassador
to Japan, and members of the AM
erican Council on Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
NptvtMNctttv>
MARYKNOLL
18th e. E. Jefferson

MARYKNOLL
18th e. E. jefferson
9 am. and 1880 am.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1895 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Skeptic's Hour. Chairman,
Cal Machida.
II a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev.
Paul Hagiya to speak on Faith in
Prayer.
$50 pm.-MYF wiener roast,
700 p.m.-Duzzers TO attend mass
meeting to hear Bishop Gerald Ken
nedy at the First Methodist Church
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller st.
10 m kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am.-Young peoples service in
English.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. SO.
$50 pm.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am-1ssei worship service.
HIS am.-Nisei worship service
The Rev, Tetsuo Saito to speak on
The Value of a Man.
ST. PETERS Mission
1910 King ST.
GAS am. = Church school John
Yoshida, superintendent.
HOO ABANDONING Worship Ser
vice Vicar The Rev Andrew N
Otani Nursery.
l to 3 p.m.-GFS. list and Bird
Saturday of each month.
$3.50 pm.-Y.A.F. list and Srd Fri
day of each month
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
Dangers in McCarran Bill Cited

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 20
tADC)-Some of the dangers inner
ent in the McCarran Omnibus Bill
were outlined today by Edward j.
Ennis. New York, JACL ADO legal
counsel.
In a partial study of the lengthy
and technical measure recently in
PRODUCED by Sen. Pat McCarran, Cd,
New. Ennis said that for those who
believe that immigration has con-
tributed to the culture, civilization,
material wealth and economic and
military security of the United
States, it is obvious the McCarran
bill contains some bad provisions
and many procedural provisions sub
tect to much debate.
One of the worst provisions" OF
the bill, he said, is that which re-
visions the preference system for
quotas and provides that not more
than 10 per cent of any quota may
be used by immigrants not within
a preferred class.
Under the present law, any part
of a quota not used by preferred
classes of immigrants is available
for other quota applicants" Ennis
pointed out.
The effect of the McCarran pre-
Terence system would greatly curtail
ii not almost entirely stop, all quota
immigration from many quota areas.
This provision appears to be directly
opposed to the entire immigration
tradition and policy of the United
States" he said.
Mike Masaoka. national JACI
Ado legislative director, said the
preliminary study of the bill now
being prepared by Ennis indicates
that about the only provisions of the
bill which will receive practically
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20

unanimous approval are those which
provide that race will no longer be
a bar to naturalization, and which
abolish Oriental exclusion by making
available a minimum quota for every
country and territory on earth.
But many other sections OF the
bill are obviously dangerous and
discriminatory"
He said additional studies of the
bill will be released by the JACL
Ado as they are received
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
YukiO 0zaki
Continued from Page II
ter of this organization.

ItF OF IHIS OTBdHILdIIUH.
discussion. He is one of the i'm
He expects to leave New York by
early June, going by plane to Los
Angeles where the Southern Cali
fornia Japanese residents are plan
ming a program to honor him.
He will board a Pan-American
plane on June 10 at Los Angeles and
stop over for short time in Hawaii
where a committee Of civic leaders
are planning to welcome him.
He expects to leave before the
middle of June for his home in jap
an.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20
BAPTIST
9O1 E. Spruce

9:45 am.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am-Issei Worship Service.
Ills a..m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Tuesdays-Okazaki class from 8
o 9 pm. at Fujin Home.
Wednesdays-Ba in gym.
Every other Sunday-BYF, 7;30
om. in the JBC social room.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
Il am.-Young Peoples Devotion
al Service. Starlettes in charge Or
ganist, Jean Fujii. The Rev. S. Masu-
naga to speak.
8 pm. 49, Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 18th So.
10 am.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
n primary department
Ills a.m.-The Rev. All Chin Tsai
TO speak on THE Assurance of I'M
mortality.
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Washington Hall
$50 am.-Sunday School classes.
II am. - Worship Service. Mr..
George Uomoto to speak on THE
Light of the World.
pm. Christian Fellowship
Tor Junior, intermediate, High School
and College groups. Place to be an
nounced each week.
Tuesdays Basketball night at
Garfield from 7 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-20

SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1850
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

Milk. Eggs

Support for manufacturing milk
and butterfat is being accomplished
by purchase of certain products
butter, nonfat dry milk solids, cheese,
evaporated milk - from manufac-
turers and handlers. Purchases under
this program will be made through
March, 1851. Egg support is handled
in much the same way with pur-
chases of dried eggs from producers,
cooperative organizations or dealers
who have paid producers not less
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Foirview. Mont.

WANTED
Aberdeen-Angus Feeder Calves
for the Montana Aberdeen-Angus Associa-
ton Feeder Calf show and sale at the
Great Falls Livestock Commission Com
pany Yards Oct. 9th.
Plan now to consign your calves to this
sale, which was among the nations fore
most in 1e49. For information write Bill
Stevens, Executive Secretary, Montana
Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Association, Box
201, Billings. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Agricultural Support
Program Summarized

AGRICULTURAL PRICE support
programs hold great interest for
farmers and ranchers but since they
are not announced all at one time
and in one form it is oftentimes
difficult to keep abreast of develop
ments in this field. For this reason
a summary of current price support
programs affecting agricultural COM
modities produced in Montana has
been prepared by the Montana state
office of the Production and Market
ing administration.
Support programs are now avail
able for the following commodities
at these support levels: Wool, 90 per-
cent of parity; flaxseed, so percent;
dry edible beans, rs percent; Irish
potatoes, so percent; eggs, rs per-
cent; manufacturing milk and but
terfat, 70 percent.
Support operations for these com
modities vary widely as CCC officials
utilize the most effective means at
hand to accomplish the detectives
set forth in price support legisla-
ton.
Wool
Operations under the 1850 wool
support program will be by purchase
from producers, pools and secondary
handlers. The program will continue
through March, 1851, and the nation
al average support price will be 45.2
cents pound.
Potatoes
/ Potato prices will be supported by
purchases from eligible growers
| Chose who plant within allotments
and meet other requirements and
dealers through June, 1851. The sup
port price in Montana for the tor
three grades-U. S. No. /, CONNER.
cia1 and No. Twill range from n
cents per cwt at the beginning O
the marketing year in September t.
a high of $115 from March through
June, 1851. u. S. No. l, size B pc
tatoes, will be supported at 35 cent
per cwt. throughout the marketing
period. Allowances for marketing
services performed will be in add
ton to the above announced prices
Dry Beans
The bean support program viii
utilize loans and purchase agree
ments to producers who plant then
within allotments. They will b
available through January, 1851, a
rates that will reflect NATIONWIDE
average support price of $500 pc
cwt. Individual support levels 70
Montana grown beans range fror
$7.07 per cwt. for u. S. No. l Hand
picked and u. S. Extra No. Pint
beans to $616 for U. S. No. 2 Gres
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

than the price specified from time
to time by &C. The current egg price
support program will end on Deem
Der 81, 1850.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Wheat

Wheat
No support program has yet been
announced for wheat but since acre
age allotments are in effect, support
at 90 percent of parity is mandatory
under terms of the Agricultural Act
of 1949. Support will be based on
parity as of July 1, 1850, and will
be available to only those farmers
ments.
Other Products
For other commodities important
to Montana, no price support pro-
gram are in effect or have been an
nounced. The agricultural act of
I949, on which all price support op-
erations are now based, specifies
mandatory support for only six basic
commodities and these non-basics-
wool, mohair, tung nuts, honey, Irish
potatoes, and milk, butterfat, and the
products of milk and butterfat.
For all other commodities support
is permissive at any level from zero
to go percent of parity. In determin-
ing whether support will be provided
for any commodity in this category,
and in fixing the level of support,
consideration must be given to eight
factors set forth in the 1949 legisla-
ton. These considerations include:
the ability and willingness of pro-
ducers to keep supplies in line with
demand; the availability of funds for
support operations, the importance OF
the commodity to agriculture and the
national economy, and the ability te
dispose of stocks acquired through
price support operations.
Among the non-basic commoditie
for which support is permissive, bu
for which no support programs hav
been announced this year, are thes
commodities which were given pric,
support in 1949; hay and pastur,
grass seeds, barley, oats, rye ant
hogs. An announcement has beer
made that no support price will b,
in effect for dry edible peas in 1850
Producers who desire more detail
on price support programs now il
effect or programs as they may b.
announced in the future are urged t
visit their county PIMA office whicl
handles local operations for CCC.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Wool

Operations under the 1850 wool
support program will be by purchase
from producers, pools and secondary
handlers. The program will continue
through March, 1851, and the nation
al average support price will be 45.2
cents a pound.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
North Dakota Voters Cost
Primary Ballots TEDDY

FARGO, N. Oak, June q R.-
North Dakota Republicans and
Democrats today choose one can
didate for the Senate. two for the
House and nominees for State
Offices.
Few national issues were brought
UP in the campaign which ended
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Col. Fisk Is Granted
Divorce by Egyptians
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CAIRO. June 27.-Judge Mus
tafa Riad Bey granted Col. Nor
man z. Fisk of Washington. Amer
ican military attache to Egypt, q
divorce yesterday.
It was the first divorce ever
granted to an American by q
purely Egyptian court. Until last
October, when mixed courts were
abolished. cases involving for
eigners were heard by judges OF
the principals own nationality.
In the present case, Col. Fisk
charged Mrs. Helen Dill Fisk of
San Francisco with desertion. It
was heard under the laws of the
State Of Washington, since Egyp-
tian law calls for divorce suits in
volving foreigners to be heard
under the law of the country of
their origin. Because the United
States has no national divorce
laws, the law of the State where
Col. Fisk lived originally was used.
Judge Riad ordered Mrs. Fisk to
! pay all costs Of the action.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
6. 0.P. Seeks 10 Split
Tax Bill in Opening
OF Debate in House
BY the Associoted Press

House debate opens today or
the new tax bill, with Republi-
cans driving to split it in half, sc
that votes may be taken on two
separate bills.
One would slash by $1,0l0, 0,000,-
600 levies on fur coats, jewelry
movies and scores of other items
The other would increase taxes
on big corporations by around
$433 million, plug loopholes and
make other tax law changes to
gather new revenue for offSetting
the loss from the excise reduc-
tions.
Republican strategy was drawn
late yesterday at mass meeting
of the I'll Republican House
members. The rally was held
after Republican Leader Martin
had assailed the measure sup
ported by Democrats as "a phony
tax relief bill, framed in political
panic"
Democrats Confident.
Democratic leaders set a vote on
the one-package bill for Thurs
day. They were so confident of
victory that they did not bother
to count noses in advance.
The leaders hoped to toss the
bill over to the Senate and then
let the House take a long Fourth
of July week end. Some voiced
hope, too, that the Senate will act
in time for the excise cuts to be-
come effective on September /.
The one-package bill was drawn
by the House Ways and Means
Committee, with the $433 million
levy on big corporations intended
to avoid a veto.
Mr.. Truman has said he will
not accept any bill that reduces
excises and fails to make up the
revenue loss by higher taxes in
other directions. The CORPORA
ton increase was proposed after
the committee failed to make up
all the excise revenue loss through
loophope plugging and other re-
visions.
Republicans Complain.
The 10 Republicans on the 25-
member committee complained
that the corporation tax increase
ultimately will come out of the
consumers pocket and added:
by shifting the tax from some
of the consumers to a more con-
cealed tax on all the consumers,
the Democratic majority have
failed the people,"
If the strategy designed by the
Republicans fails, Mr.. Martin said
majority of Republicans prob
ably then would vote for the one
package measure "as the only
way we can get any bill at all over
to the Senate"
Procedures for consideration of
the bill will not permit amend
mentS.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Three Companies Renew Claims
With FEC on Color TeIevision

system alone could meet the three
requirements.
The FEC last month concluded
nine months Of public hearings on
the color question. The state
ments by the three companies
were in response to request that
everyone interested in the subject
file suggestions to aid the COM
mission in reaching q conclusion.
The deadline for such state
ments was set for midnight last
night and at that time only the
statements of the three color
sponsors and Paramount Tele-
vision Productions and Chromatic
Television Laboratories of Los An
geles had been received in the
commission Offices.
Paramount, and its affiliate,
Chromatic Laboratories. are de-
yeloping a single full-color tube
on which work has not been COM
pleted. These companies suggest
ed that the FEC mark time on
final decision on color for another
wear
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Congress
Continued From First Page)

\SO41VASlAV0 j. IL SG -
before the committee late yester-
day after Senators Bridges of New
Hampshire. and Ferguson OF
Michigan, Republicans, had com.
planned that the United States
appeared to have been taken by
surprise in Korea.
Aid Bill Advances.
Other developments in the sit
uation on Capitol Hill include:
Both houses completed action
on a deficiency appropriation bill
containing $50 million for contin-
ued economic aid to South Korea,
but this measure was in the works
before the invasion started this
week.
Senate leaders were trying to
get an agreement for a vote to-
morrow or Thursday on the ST.
222, 100000 authorization for the
second year Of military aid to all
countries working with the Unit
ed States to maintain peace.
This bill allotS SIG million for
use either In Korea or the Phil
1ppines, and may provoke further
Senate debate this afternoon on
what should be done to help Ko-
rea.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Communists
Continued From First Page)

charges against the other three
were dropped.
The transcript of the conversa-
ton between Mr.. Service and
Jaffe, obtained from a microphone
concealed by FBI agents in Jaffe's
room at the Hotel Statler on May
8, 1945. was made available to
Senate investigators yesterday.
But apparently 1t did not clear
up finally the question of wheth-
er Mr.. Service gave military Sc
crets to Jaffe while supplying him
background material on China.
Army Ofiicers to Be Questioned.
Mr.. Service was said to have lis
tened to q reading of the tran
script and then declared he could
not recall ever having made re-
marks to Jaffe such as were at
tributed to him in parts of the
recording. He previously had tes-
titled under oath in a public hear
ing that he never knowingly
transmitted any military secrets
to Jaffe.
After questioning Mr.. Service
four and a half hours in a closed
session. the committee was said
to have decided to check with
Army officers who were in China
in an effort to piece out the con-
fusing bits of this phase of the
inquiry. Mr.. Service spent part
Of the war in China on State De-
partment and Army assignments.
The committee said the FBI-
recorded conversation would not
be made public at this time. There
were indications that a full re-
port on the Amerasia phase Of
the committees investigation
would be released shortly.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Formation ofInternutionuIForce
To Stop Reds Studied by U. N.

would be in service in Southern
Korea today.
Asked by newspaper correspond
ents in q broadcast If this was
a proper case for U. N. military
sanctions. Mr.. Lie stated:
Il think so. If the Security
Council had had at its disposal
military forces, they could have
been used II the cease-fire order
was not obeyed by North Korean
troops"
Asked If the U. N. might still
use troops If they were offered by
any member country. MIR. Lie said
the question was too delicate to
be answered offhand."
Mr.. Lie, however. said Korea
was one of the children of the
U. NJ" and was closer to the
hearts of the U. N. than most
places. The U. N. has supervised
its establishment as a republic
and directed its elections.
Delegates are convinced that
Russia has been planning an early
summer uprising for. six months.
When the Russians started boy
cotting U. N. meetings last Janu-
ary Is, 1t is believed they were
looking ahead to this time when
they could boycott a special Sc
curity Council session and re-
fuse to face those they had
double-croSsed.
The summer push, it is believed,
originally was scheduled in Yugo-
slavia. Troop concentrations were
kept on the Yugoslav border until
their removal about a month ago.
Improved relations between Yu-
goslavia and the West, 1t Is stated,
convinced them that such an at
tack might provoke full-scale
war.
The Korean campaign was
drawn up as substitute, well in
formed sources say. A quick VIC
tory Is expected.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
BY the Asseciefsd Press

Three companies which have
developed color television systems
today renewed their claims to
superiority in the field.
Each. in effect, asked for an
exclusive franchise If the Federal
Communications Commission de-
cides to license color for regular
commercial video operation. A
decision is expected by late
summer.
Columbia Broadcasting System
and Color Television, Inc. of San
Francisco, asked that their COM
petitors be ruled out in the race
for the expected multi-million-
dollar patent royalties.
Radio Corp. Of America sug-
gested that the commission Az
three basic tests for color and
allow any one who could meet
them to 60 Into the field. How
ever. RCA said that 1t believed its