davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-17

full use of its authority to make
temporary appointments in order
to prevent increases in the num-
ber of permanent employees. One
congressional official said it would
not prevent permanent appoint
ment to fill a vacancy in a per-
manent job provided no increase
in the number of permanent
personnel results.
Eligibles Will Be Certified.
The fact that the Korean war.
and the resulting decision of Con-
gress to expand greatly American
defenses, are creating thousands
of emergency jobs in defense
agencies prompted the House APP
preparations Committee to origi-
nate the restrictions on per-
manent appointments, promotions
and transfers during the current
fiscal year.
In the regular budget for the
current year Congress ordered
economy cuts in the funds of
many non-defense agencies. An
ticipating that this will result
in dropping some employees, the
rider in the supplemental bill pro-
vides that the names of all per-
sons so dropped shall be certified
as eligible for jobs in defense
agencies for which they are quail
fed, but at not to exceed the
grade and salary last held.
The Senate had killed a sub
stantial part of the House rider
after receiving a letter from the
Civil Service Commission calling
the House provisions "too rigid
and inf1exible,"
70eo Appointed Temporarily
The Commission said it is in
general agreement with the OBJ
ject;ves of the House, but pointed
out that available information in
dicates that 10 per cent of the
appointments being made by de-
fenSe agencies are of a temporary
nature.
The Civil Service Commission
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Conferees Settle Differences on $77 Billion Defense Funds

load resulting from defense hir-
ing.
To enable the Atomic Energy
Commission to expand its research
and production, the bill contains
$3.50 million. which was not SUBJ
ject to dispute in conference.
The House accepted a Senate
increase of $1.1 million for the
Selective Service System, giving
lit $20.4 million.
The conferees cut in half a
$24.5 million fund the Senate had
allowed for grants to the States
for planning school construction
They also cut in half a $23 million
Senate fund for school mainten-
ance in congeSted areas.
The bill carries compromise fig
ures for meeting the operating
expenses of the new expanded So
cial Security program.
The conferees kept a Senate
provision authorizing the Army to
acquire 100 million pounds of raw
wool, woolen garments and fabrics
for all of the armed services.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
CONTINUED From First Page.0

Continued From First Page)
administration and would inter-
fere with building up our stock
pile"
Senate Republican Leader
Wherry ted reporters he is salts
fed the House will give it con-
sideration." The House itself will
have to determine the issue.
There are few other amend
mentS in technical disagreement,
but the bulk of the bill was set
tied by yesterdays conference.
1t contains SILT billion more
for this country's own armed
forces. in addition to $14 billion
for the same purpose in the
regular budget for the current
year. It also carries another 81
billion for arming other nations
lined up against Communist ag-
gression, in addition to $1.6 bill
lion in the regular budget.
The measure also appropriateS
about $1.3 billion for miscellaneous
needs of the entire Government,
some connected with defense and
some with domestic programs au-
thorized since the regular budget
passed.
Funds for 1888 Planes.
The defense portion of the bill
contains funds for 1888 more
fighting planes and allotments to
build more tanks and to activate
more warships. A substantial part
of the defense total is to pay and
equip the steadily growing man
power of all the services.
In passing the big money bill
Thursday the Senate had elimi-
mated the major part of the
House provision putting promo
tions and new appointments on a
temporary basis. In the joint
conference committee yesterday,
however, the Senators yielded and
agreed to restore it in slightly
modified form.
The amendment instructs the
Civil Service Commission to make
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Even Chance 70 Gust
.AHIee on Steel Issue
IS Given 10 Churchill
4Continued From First Page.)

1tContinued From First Page)
ber house, and the speaker is nom
partisan and non-voting.
Actually, Labor has a paper
majority of seven because two
Irish Nationalists listed with the
opposition have refused to take
their seats as a gesture of protest
against the partition of Ireland.
Absences Are Crucial.
I Victory or defeat for the gov
!. ernment depends mainly on the
1 Labor Party's list of absent and
\ ailing members. just how many
avotes the party expects to lose this
way is a secret. Miss Alice Bacon
party vice chairman. said today:
II think we will win. But with
a majority as small as ours acci-
dents can happen"
At least six Laborites. includ-
ing Sir Stafford Cripps. the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer. are all
ing and may miss the big show
down.
y A seventh Labor member. DR..
i Mont Follick. is somewhere on
the high seas returning from the
Far East.
An eighth. Tom Driberg, was
last reported making tour Of the
fighting front in Korea.
:, Beyin Vote Is Paired.
Foreign Secretary Bevin is at
tending a North Atlantic Council
session in New York. He had off,
set his absence in advance. how
ever, by pairing his vote with a
Conservative who was unable to
attend the present session of
Commons.
The Conservatives are not dis
closing their own absentee list.
Some were said to be so confident
of overthrowing the government
they have already told their cam
paign managers to get ready for
action.
Mr.. Churchill has pledged that
his party. if returned to power,
will repeal the act Matchmaking
the iron and steel industry.
The act becomes law October
/. The government announced
this week that board of seven
to run the industry under state
control will go into Office October
2. It added that the board will
take over the industry on or about
January 1.-The first possible date
under the act.
{; Mr.. Churchill denounced the
, move as "wanton and partisan" +"
His censure motion asks the
House to say that it regrets the
: decision of His Majesty's Govern
ment to bring the steel national
ization act into immediate opera
ton during this period of tension
: and danger"
! The motion asserts that the &C.
f: ton is "needlessly dividing the
!: nation on party political issues
!: and disturbing the smooth and
(; efficient working of an industr!
!: vital to our defense program"
!. Prime Minister Attlee retorted
! that the Laborites are merely
/: putting into effect the will of
Parliament as expressed when it
passed the act last year.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Firemen-L ;
Rescues Fair Maiden

SANTA ANA, Calif.-The fair
maiden was in distress and Santa
Ana f1remen hesitated not a mo-
ment in speeding to the rescue.
Less than an hour after receiv-
ing word that Miss Carol Scott
was imprisoned they had her free
again. A versatile f1eman who
had experience as a locksmith dis
mantled the lock which had kept
two-year-old Carol a prisoner in
the bathroom.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Wreckage Of Missing CAT
Found on Alaskan Peak
By the Assoeioted Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 16.
-Wreckage believed to be that
of an Air Force CAT missing
since Monday night was spotted
today on the north vertical wall
of Mount Susitna, about 40 miles
northwest of here.
Col. James Posey. chief of staff
of the 57th Fighter Interceptor
Wing. reported the wreckage was
widely scattered at about the
4,000-foot level of the 4,200-foot
peak. The peak is visible from
Anchorage. There were no signs
of life in the vicinity.
Five men were aboard the plane
when it disappeared while flying
from Eielson to Elmendorf Air
Force Base.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

He has pledged to do these things among others
structive in nature without detrimentoIly offes
teachers salaries, the public school system, odmini
ton Of hospitals any other function vital the pu
but by giving the people Of the State of MARYLAN
"businesslike administration" by business man as
executive. Waste and extravaganza will be eminot
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06
.SNGBO KFGLERS
AWAIT OPENING
OF NEW SFASHN'

With b3npv assurance that they
-. ......... a..
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~ -, ',''''p -
- - -.
49, ~, - -,
FL, ,.m -, aa n.,. .,q,,,,',,a,.
c.,
Six teams already receiving mer-
chant support are North Coast I'M
porting co. Pat Hidaka, Tax Nak7-
shima. Junie Takahashi. Mickey
Oyama. Jean Terao; Tails -- RUM
Yoshida. 70 Kitayama. Fudge Sa-
,,aaa e,,,5ta I'M 9ra,,t,i.aua, 10.
-, CT. e,.t.,i.,, ,t;.,,t r.,,t
,n.a L,,ono w Yoni.tt. No
.na,. poo,,t, epa,, NM 1s,i,,ar,a
49,. ,,a,st,,., o., ~, nT,ntho
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06
PAGE THREE
Umeda Scores Easy Technical Knockout
Over Regain in Special Spokane Bout

SPOKANE. Wash Sept Especial
to Northwest Tines ~ Clever Tom
my Umeda. Hawaiian Nisei who has
adopted Seattle as his home town"
proved too tough for Larry Regain
of Spokane last week when the two
fought in a special siX-round bout
1t Ferris field.
More than 5000 fans saw Umeda
score a technical knockout midway
IN the second round.
Boxing beautifully and hitting
sharply. Umeda displayed plenty of
class in setting up Regain for hard
rights and lefts to the face and the
body in the first round.
The second round was but a min
ute old when the Nisei opened up a
well-planned. two-fisted attack. Cat
ching Regain off balance numerous
times and throwing in Furnishing
blows Umeda had his opponent on
queer street" when the referee de-
cided to call off the bout and raise
the Nisei's hand in token of a victory
The triumph was Umeda's four
tenth in fifteen contests. His only
loss was an eight-round decision TO
Stan Almond in Tacoma which he
reversed in a later bout. a ten
rounder in Vancouver, B. G.
Go for Broke" was lettered on
Umeda's colorful robe, much to the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06
NiSei Grill Set

RENTON, Wash, Sept. -- Eight
teams. including George Noses Nisei
Grill from Seattle. are entered in
the fast Renton Major bowling lea
que which opens play at pm. next
Monday. Sept. IL. in the Renton
alleys
Nisei Grill has kaz Yamasaki. Joe
Cache. Budd Fukei. Chris Cardenas
and Kenny Arita (capt) on its ros-
ter.
The other seven teams are Renton
Bowling Recreation Clark Bros. Mo-
tor Co, Joe Detloffs Nursery, Kent
Farm Dairy. Central Tavern, Belle
vue and Gregoris' Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06

Nisei football team, coached by
Bob Nelson, will play with various
boys club elevens in Seattle and
vicinity with games to be played
late in October, it was announced
today
Manager Keiji Sato said that the
team is still looking for boys who
like TO play football against organi-
zed teams. For further information
regarding the team and turnouts,
Sato can be reached at Sc. 4945.
Sato stated that the Nisei are for
tunate in securing Bob Nelson as
their coach. He has played three
years for the University of Washing
ton varsity in 1944-46 as an end. and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06
Nelson, Ex-U. W. Player, Will Coach
Nisei Grid Eleven This Season

has also had three years in pro
football.
Those turning out are:
Ted Shinoda, Fred Sato, Ebo Okt-
wanna. Bill Yamasaki Osa Edamura,
Ben TsutSumoto, Bill Mizuki, Paul
Mizuki, Edwin Mar, Roy Mar, Ted
Chihara. Ted Kogita, Shuzo Kato'
Yogi Katayama, Gaylord Iwasah,
Richard Tsuji, Ray Saito, Kay Flu
kuma, Mike Fukuma, Sam Mitsui'
Jim Suzuki, Yosh Hayasaka, David
Otani and Mike Kawsmoto.
Tentatively the team Ne plan
ming games with Greenwood, Lake
City and Ballard boys clubs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06
NATSUHARA'S
TAKE OPENER
BY 80 SCORE

AUBURN, Wash, Sept. - Frank
Natsuhara's all-Nisei team took a
80 victory over Pictsweet to open
its season in the Auburn Indepen-
dent bowling league last Thursday
night here.
Willie Maebori and George Ota
with 514 and 504 led the Natsuhara's
to their clean sweep of the series
Besides them. other members of the
team are Harry Takagi Frank Ma
tsuhara and Johnny Oklmoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06

ALB II Ave
Joe Kesamaru % 10 .357
George Shimizu "a IL 1853
Ted Shinoda 20 7 $50
George Aoyama "a IL 1923
Tosh Mano sc q .318
Heat Heyamoto 40 Is $40
Edo Sasaki 10 q BOT
Paul Kurose 81 8 .296
Ted MatSushita 40 10 .286
George Funai Is 4 .266
Ray Saito 10 10 $50
Akira Kato % 5 pit
Chuck KinoShita 81 8 PIG
Club Hori SO IL POT
TAX Yagi AT 7 lag
Hank Shibuya 13 OFT
Jim Yamaguohi 7 O 900
Dick Standen 8 o 900
Bobby Kodama 2 o 900
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06

pleasure of the fans. Umeda was a
member of the fighting 442nd Com
bat Infantry. serving i'm italy. France
and Germany
The Joe Kahut- Rusty Payne main
event was tossed out in the third
round as no contest.
Featherweight Tommy Umeda to-
day is seeking a berth on the Sept
IS card in Seattle John l.. Davis
and Bernard Docusen will headline
this show.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06
Vets Wound up Season with Only Three Wins But COncensus
Is They Played Better Than in 49, keSamarus .357 Tops

Despite the season record of only
three wins against Ia losses, the
Nisei Veterans nine made better
showing this year in the fast semi
pro City league than in the 1949
campaign.
This was the consensus of diamond
followers as the Nisei Vets closed
their year last week after playing out
their three rounds in the eight-team
circuit
Joker Shimizu was credited with
the three wins which the Vets re-
gistered this season. Shimizu pitched
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06


victories over Roslyn in the seasons
opener. and Carver A. G. twice.
The seasons games stand as fol-
lows:
Nisei Vets 8, Roslyn 0
Tesmsters ID. Nisei Vets
Nisei Vets s. Carver A. G. 3
Fort Lawton 7, Nisei Vets 2
Nick's Indians 7, Nisei Vets
Heatlox 8, Nisei Vets 4
Italian Club 6, Nisei Vets 4
Roslyn IL, Nisei Vets 4
Teamsters IL, Nisei Vets 4
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06
wOTeamS Entered

TACOMA. Wash, Sept. 6 - Two
Nisei bowling teams are in Tacoma
Commercial loop in this city,
They are Kaz Yamane's Puget
Sound Laundry and Kinoshitas
They roll every Thursday night in
the Coliseum alleys.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06

Carver A. C. 10, Nisei Vets 6
italian Club 6, Nisei Vets l
Italian Club 6, Nisei Vets 5
Transfers 10, Nisei Vets 6
Nisei Vets g. Carver A. c. 3
Fort Lawton 7. Nisei Vets 3
Fort LaWton s, Nisei Vets
Heatlox 4, Nisei Vets 0.
Nick's Indians 3, Nisei Vets l
Joe Kesamaru, utility infielder, LEI
the regulars with a 1857 average
while pitcher Joker Shimizu follow.
ed closely behind with 1853 mark
The batting averages for the sea.
on are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

Spon Built in 1916
Worlds first wire suspension
bridge spanned the Schuykill river
near Philadelphia in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Elections at q Glance

and generally cool weather. A few
snow f1urries were forecast for
Western New York.
SOUTHEASTERN weather with
rising temperatures. A cold snap
was already abating.
MidweSt-Fair and mild.
Southwest-Partly cloudy to
clear skies and mild temperatures
on election day.
Rocky Mountain States-Fail
and mild in the southern area
cooler and partly cloudy in the
north, with scattered light snow
in the Montana mountains.
Pacific Coast-Fair weather ex-
cept for light showers in Wash
ington and Western Oregon. Cal
ifornia temperatures were expect
ed to be in the los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
By the Assoeiated Press

The Nations voters tomorrow
will choose SO United States Sen
ators. 1872 United States Repre-
sentatives, and 80 State Governors
MAINE elected a Republican Gov
ernor and three Republican Repre-
sentatives September I'D.
Qualified to vote are an esti-
mated 10 million out of perhaps
SO million eligibles.
Probable vote: AZ million (esti-
mated by State election and party
officials).
Polls close as early as 4 pm.
EST. in parts of Rhode Island
and Massachusetts,, and as late az
IL pm, EST, in Washington
Oregon and part of California.
Present Senate division: Dem
ocrats. 81; Republicans, A. Needed
for control, 40
Present House lineup: Demo-
Gratis, $50, plus 3 vacancies; Re-
publicans. 1863, plus 3 vacancies;
American-Labor, /. Needed fol
control, 218.
Present Governors: Democrats
%; Republicans. 10.
There are 1.087 candidates fol
Senate, House and Governor, in
Guiding 40 women.
Prospects for heavy balloting
were boosted today by forecasts
of fair weather for most of the
Nation.
This was the rundown by Sec
tons:
New England-Partly cloudy
windy, with seasonable tempera-
lures in Southern New England
Some light showers Tuesday
morning in extreme North New
Hampshire and Vermont.
Middle Atlantic-Mostly cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Barley Says Democrats
Look Good in Ohio Race

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 6 (P),
Vice President Barley saws
things look good in Ohio" for the
Democrats.
Guarded by four Secret Service
agents. Mr.. Barley addressed a
United Jewish Fund Campaign
banquet at Birmingham last night
He at first refused to comment
on the Tuesday election, saying he
was here on a non political visit
and didn't think he should talk
about politics.
When pressed by reporters, he
finally commented on Democratic
prospects in Ohio.
The Secret Service men patted
the pockets of a reporter who ap-
preached Mr.. Barley to question
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
NPA Order 10 Assist
In Canadian Defense
Is Expected Shortly

The National Production Au-
thority is working on an order
to carry out the United States
Canadian agreement on an eco
nomic cooperation program for
defense production.
The NPA's order is expected
to be issued within the next few
days. 1t was learned today that
it will provide for extension OF
so-called DO ratings. or produc-
ton priorities across the inter
national border.
Secretary of State Acheson and
Canadian Ambassador Hume
Wrong signed notes October 2e
which set forth a statement OF
principles for economic coop
Grafton between the two coun-
tries" The order the NPA il
preparing is a step toward put
ting that into effect.
Canada also is engaged in a de-
Tense program. The forthcom-
ing NPA order, an official ex-
planned. will provide that Ameri-
can suppliers place Canadian de-
Tense orders ahead of civilian
work. A reciprocal order is ex-
pected to be issued on the Cana
dian side.
Also to be issued shortly Is an
order designed to insure a steady
flow Of steel to warehouses which
are distributors of steel products
to smaller users. 1t Is expected
the order will attempt to assure
stocks proportionate to the normal
business of warehouses, which, in
turn. would apportion their sup
plies to the ultimate users on the
same basis.
An aluminium order. cutting
back on the civilian use of the
scarce metal, may be issued be-
fore the end of this week. NPA
officials already have told repre-
sentatives of manufacturers using
aluminium for civilian consumer
goods that the use of aluminium
may be reduced by 20 to 80 per
cent.
Similar plans are being made to
reduce the civilian use of copper
and nickel. Orders affecting those
metals are expected to follow the
aluminium order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Taft Raps President
For Commissions in
ST. Louis Speech
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. g. The
Truman administration has lost
the peace after the American peo-
pie won the war;" Senator Taft
Republican. of Ohio charged last
night in reply to the President
speech Saturday at st. Louis.
Senator Tafts broadside came
in radio speech as his campaign
for third Senate term drew near
its close. He is opposed by State
Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, Dem
ocrat.
Senator Taft declared the Pres
ident's speech was more notable
for what he does not say than for
what he does say"
He blamed the administration
for high taxes and high prices and
then said:
But the Presidents greatest
omission relates to the war. Any
body who disagrees with his for
eign policy is an isolationist. He
says nothing of the fact that it
was his administration which built
up Russia to the point where it,
indeed, today is threat to the
security of our people.
He says nothing of the Yalta
agreements, which he approved at
Potsdam, which gave Berlin and
Prague and Vienna to Russia when
our boys could have taken Berlin
and Prague.
HE says nothing of the Alger
Hiss influence at Yalta which
led Harry Hopkins and Averill
Hartman and himself to speak
of Russia as peace-loving democ-
racy.
HE says nothing of the building
UP Of the Chinese Communists by
this administration.
He says nothing of the fact
that Secretary Acheson wanted
to recognize the Chinese Commu-
nists that he sent out word to
the State Department representa-
tives that the American people
must be conditioned for the taking
over of Formosa by the Chinese
Communists.
He says nothing of the fact
that the Korean attack was en-
couraged by Secretary Acheson's
formal announcement that we
would never defend Formosa or
any other point beyond Japan,
Okinawa and the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
MoIuyo Orders Rubber Tax

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga, Nov.
6 (R.-The government of Malaga
yesterday ordered a stiff increase
in taxes on rubber exports, effec-
tive January l, to drain off large
profits and halt an infiationary
trend. The new duties will be
effective for the first quarter of
1851 and will be changed every
three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

The Chinese used the mariners
compass in lis BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Bodies Of Newly Born Baby
And Man Found in River

The bodies of newly born
baby boy and a middle-aged man
were found floating in the Ana
costa River yesterday, three hours
apart and within a few hundred
yards of the same spot.
The man tentatively was identi-
Ned as Adus G. Boyd, 81, of 22O1
Sixteenth street Sc. His body
was recovered along the seawall
OF FairlaWn Park just north of
the Eleventh Street Bridge. Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald
estimated the body had been in
the water from seven to 10 days.
The babys body, wrapped in a
petticoat, was discovered three
hours later just south of the John
Philip Sousa Bridge, near the
east Seawall. DR.. Macdonald said
there were no noticeable marks
OF violence on either of the bodies.
He said he would withhold GER
tihcates OF death, pending fur
Their investigation by police.
The Chinese used the mariner:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

noticeable among the authorities
in st. Louis during the week end
is missing.
This morning he omitted his
customary walk, staying in bed
until 7 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
SoIvutionist Arrives


CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov
6.-Major Louise Baldry, formerly
stationed in California. arrived
here this week to take over as
commander of the local Salvation
Army post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Curb on Foreign Workers

Guatemalan employers now may
hire foreign workers only if the
Government Placement Office
cannot supply a qualified native
worker, under new decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Yucht Has Fish Tanks

Prince Rainier of Monaco has a
new yacht, Dec .Juvante, with
special tanks to carry back rare
tropical fish for his Monte Carlo
oceanography museum.