davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
O BABY GIRL

TACOMA, Wash, Jan IA A
7 lb. ? Oh. baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Minoru Nakagawara on
Jan. T. The newcomer has been
named Jill
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14

0 IN :.
almost every young Nisei boys
heart is the burning desire to attend
a college or a university to advance
his chances Of succeeding in this
competitive world.
Some lads are blessed with par
ents who have it made and who,
therefore. could easily support THEN
son who may be neither bright nor
talented and who may go to college
or university just to be there. To
them, it is a simple task to meet
school expenses.
But, alas, there are many young
sterS whose fathers and mothers are
barely ekeing out a living To them
seeing to it that their parents eat
regularly is their chief concern how
ever much they should like to enroll
in a higher institution of learning.
1t is these less fortunate boys
whom we in the community should
assist in order to help them become
better and more useful American
citizens.
Who knows? Among them, there
may be untapped geniuses going to
waste due to economic difficulties
How many times have we met above
average intelligence fellows doing
mental tasks just because they
couldn't further their education?
Surely a scholarship for a needy
and deserving youngster is a project
which calls for serious study among
some of the enterprising and more
progressive Nisei groups in our town
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
Main Street

to impress you with what they
learned in books and look down on
school-of hard knocks grads, and
those who speak the common mans
language and rub elbows with
everyone wanted in Seattle: a
Well-organized, well-supported and
Well-led organization possibly the
JACL which is recognized by the
American public which will help
not only the veterans but the non
veterans, the women and the Issei
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
n PURELY

personal pifflcs: just hoping that
Nisei couples won't get the silly no
ton that Hollywood stars are people
whom we should adore; it's quite the
sport in the film colony for hus-
bands TO swap their mates as if they
were horses 49,. those were the
days-when Nisei boys sold maya
zines to earn enough coupons for a
bicycle or some other prize to
the disillusioned young men and
women; don't take a woman (ol
mani at face value she cor he)
might not be worth a damn cent III
her tor hiss heart if there
is ever another war - and, God
please forbid it, - there is strong
likelihood that every man. woman
and child will have a part in it;
then, we'll all be wearing 'ruptWed
ducks" if we survive and We'll all be
saying, we won the war"
there are two types Of college anc
university students those who try
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
LARD Is ECONOMICAL

Lard is more economical than any
other plastic fats since they have
only three-fourths of the shortening
value of lard and cost from one-half
to one-third more In substituting
lard for other kinds of fat in re-
cipes remember this extra shorten
ing power Your pound of lard will
go one-fourth further than any
other fat for baking.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
USES OF LARD

Lard is used for frying, deep fry
ing, and for shortening in bread,
biscuits, cookies. cakes, pies and
other pastries. Lard has the great
est shortening power of all plastic
fats. The difference in shortening
value of fats shows more plainly
in pastry than in other products.
This hot water pie crust using lard
is a natural Lard is unusually well
suited for this type of crust.
Hot Water Pastry
q crust pie
Beat until smooth and creamy:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
Church Notices
BAPTIST

GAS am,-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 am.-Nisei Worship Service
The Rev. f. Andrews to speak on
You Are Not Your Own.
Nursery during Nisei service.
Okszaki class from 8 to 9 pm. on
Tuesdays at Fujin Home
BUDDHIST
st. Shinran Memorial Services
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Chairman
Mary Wataoka. Organist, Bette Ku-
rimoto Choir. Dharma Girls.
II am.-Young Peoples Service
Chairman, Yuki Masumoto. Organ
ist, Ets Ichikawa. Speaker, Rev. H.
E. Terao of the Spokane Buddhist
Church.
2 pm. and p.m.-Services in
japanese. Speaker. Rev. H. E. Terao.
pm.-Bodhi Society. Every first
and third Friday of the month.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. - Kinderga rten childreu
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service in
English
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
HIS a.m.-The Rev. Al Chin Tsai
to speak on Looking Ahead.
MARYKNOLL
am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass
METHODIST
II a. m.-Issei and Nisei service.
Rev. T. Machida and Rev. Paul
Hagiya, speakers. Rev Hagiya's to-
Faith in the Bible.
p.m.-Duzzers to have bowling
tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
METHODIST
PRESBYTERIAN

GAS a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:10 am.-Nisei Worship Service
The Rev Tstsuo Saito to speak on
In the Beginning Cod.
ST. PETERS MISSION
HOO ABANDONING Worship Ser
vice. Vicar The Rev. Andrew N
Otani Nursery.
pm.-High School BYE.
7:45 p.m.-Cub Scouts. second ana
fourth Friday of each month.
8 p.m.-St. Marys Guild. First
Thursday of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14

SATURDAY, JANUARY IA. 1850
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
BUDDHIST
NICHIREN BUDDHIST

10 am. - Kinderga rten children
and juniors service.
II am.-Young peoples service in
English.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-14
CONGREGATIONAL
MARYKNOLL

9 am and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Miss Louisa Janifer, 9S,
Dies; Daughter Of Slaves

A Washington woman whose
parents were slaves died yesterday
in a nursing home here. She was
Miss Louisa Janifer, 90, of 2141
Stevens court NV. At one time
she was a charwoman in the House
Office Building, but she had spent
most of her life as a cook and
housemaid.
She often recalled how her
mother, who lived in Georgetown,
would 60 to Virginia during the
Civil War and launder clothes for
soldiers.
For more than half a CEN
tury Miss Janifer was active in
organizations in the Wesley Union
Methodist Church, I'LL Twenty
third street NV.
. Her grandniece, Mrs. Emma
Lewis, 1913 Thirteenth street
NV, and a grandnephew, Joseph
c. Janifer, an undertaken at 1141
Twenty-second street NV sur
vive.
Funeral services have not been
arranged.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Six Burned to Death !,
IN Toronto Workshop
BY the Assoeiuted Press

TORONTO, Jan. 21.-Six per-
sons-most of them European
refugees-were burned to death
here yesterday in a basement gar
ment workshop. Their escape was
cut off by heavily barred windows
Three other workers in the
Phillips Garment Co.'S dingy
cellar factory were burned Sc
severely they are not expected te
live.
Firemen removed the dead ane
injured only, after cutting through
the barred windows with acetylens
torches. The windows had beer
barred as . protection against
burglary.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
IS Chinese Invade Mission
OF Nationa|ists in Berlin
By the Associofed Press

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Fifteen Chi
nese invaded the Nationalist gov
ernment mission in Berlin today
and demanded money to pay their
passage to Formosa.
The mission rejected the de-
mand and accused the young Chi
ness of attempting to discredit the
agency with Communist tactics"
Col. George Sieu Meou-si, the
acting chief, called in American
public safety officers after he said
he was advised that the Chinese
group intended to erect Red flag
over the missions building in the
American sector. The group de-
MED it had any communist link
and that it had planned to run up
Red flag.
The public safety branch said
it was taking the position of "ob-
server" only in the dispute.
Spokesman for the protesting
Chinese denied sthe colonel's ver-
sion. They said they were seeking
only to obtain Nationalist govern
ment funds so they can go home.
Most of them have been students,
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Stocks Close Steady
After Slight Drop
In Early Trading
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Trading
operations in the stock exchange
were on a highly selective basis
today.
For the first half of the two
hour session the general tendency
was downward, but no real selling
pressure was exerted and declines
were limited mainly to minor
fractions.
Buyers soon started nibbling at
a hand-picked group of shares
which helped steady the entire
market.
The result of these maneuvers
was mixture of advances and
declines, with a few of the gains
running to two points or so.
Trading picked up as demand
expanded, but total sales were still
we'll below recent Saturdays
Turnover was at rate of around
100000 shares for the two hours
Chemical issues and scatter
ing of industrials made the best
showing on the comeback. Chem
icals were popular in Fridays mar
row market.
Allied Chemical and Mathiesor
gained around two points at one
time and smaller improvement
was noted in Dow Chemical, East
man Kodak and Union Carbide.
Heyden Chemical, hard hit yes
terday following a skipped divi-
dend, steadied.
j. I. Case was strong spot with
rise of a couple of points.
Also ahead were United States
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Studebak-
er, Commonwealth Edison, Mis-
souri-Kansas- as-TeXas preferred anG
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Holding back were General Mo.
tors, International Harvester, Ra-
dio Corp. Swift International
Howe Sound, Union Pacific, Hi.
nois Central and Barnsdall Oil.
In the Curb higher prices were
paid for Arkansas Natural Ga.
GA" Ashland Oil, Cities Service
Niagara Mohawk Power ane
United Light. In the minus col.
umn were Creole Petroleum, Elec.
trio Bond & Share, Rotary Elec.
trio Steel, Sterling, Inc, ano
Winnipeg Electric.
Railway issues in the bond mar.
ket moved in a narrow range.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Berlin
(Continued From First Page

NContlnued from FlrSC Page)
of the West German police action
in occupying the building. There
had been reports the Russians hao
started to curtail highway truck
traffic between West Berlin and
Western Germany. However, all
interzonal trains ran normally
yesterday.
The American property control
branch took custody of the railway
building January II. The West
ern Berlin police moved in and the
Soviet-controlled railway manage
ment protested Immediately.
|. The Soviets claimed that the
Western action interfered with the
small communications system in
the basement. Thereupon the
city's elevated train system was
cut to half schedule. This was
a handicap to Berliners, but did
not affect rail traffic between the
Western occupation zone and the
city.
There was normal truck move
ment last night at the Babels-
berg check point. But at Helm
stedt the Russians turned back
19 German trucks loaded with
furniture and other commodities
The drivers were told their papers
were not in order.
Russians Changed System.
Gen. Taylor said East German
authorities apparently have
changed their system recently and
require a new special stamp on
truck cargoes. The rejected
trucks did not possess this stamp,
probably through ignorance of its
existence, he declared.
The general said the contro-
versy over the railway building
had prompted him to postpone
temporarily the trip he planned
to Washington to join American
High Commissioner John j. Nc
Cloy in comforting with President
Truman on the general situation
in Germany.
Gen. Taylor emphasized his trip
was not cancelled, however, and
said he probably would leave by
plane in a few days.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Churchill 10 Keynote
Tory Campaign Today
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 81. Winston
Churchill opens his Conservative
Party's campaign to unseat the
Labor government in the February
% general election with a radio
speech tonight.
The 75-year-old wartime Prime
Minister will make a 20-minute
political speech over the British
Broadcasting Corp. at 9:15 pm
(4:15 pm, EST.
(The Columbia Broadcasting
System will relay the speech to
American radio listeners.)
Mr.. Churchill will broadcast
from his country home at Wester-
ham, in Kent, 25 miles southeast
of London. Besides the opposition
leader, the BIC allows only the
Prime Minister and royalty tc
make such flreside talks. Other
broadcasters must show up in the
studio.
Tonight's opening blast in the
Conservative campaign to end La
bor's four years in Office will be
followed next Wednesday by pub
lication of the Conservative plat
form. 1t is certain to promise
abandonment Of socialism and 8
return to the Churchillian brand
of free enterprise.
But the Conservatives already
have said they will continue mos,
of Britain's welfare programs and
many OF the state controls the
Labor government now enforces
Nor is the Tory program expected
to envision any quick abandon
ment of the country's postwa,
auSterity.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Hungry Coal Miners
Must Decide Whether
To Obey 3-Day Order
BY the Associoted Press

Striking soft coal miners, some
so desperate they're appealing for
food to feed their families, will de-
eide this week end if they'll work
the three-day week ordered by
John L. Lewis.
Many of the miners have been
openly rebellious of their leaders
suggestion they obey Mr.. Lewis.
Meetings in West Virginia and
PENNSYLVANIA ended in disorder
this week.
Despite all that, some UNIV
officials believe large bloc of the
10000 strikers will go along with
their pleas to dig coal.
Things are looking brighter in
my district right along" said John
Busarello, president of UNIV Dis
trlct No. S at Pittsburgh. The
district has 27,5o0 miners and
Mr.. Busarello says he expects
most, if not all, to be in the pits
Monday.
William Hynes. president of the
23.000-man District 4, in the Un-
lontown PaD area, called a meet
ing OF top local officials today.
He hoped to map strategy which
would be acceptable to the locals
when they vote tomorrow. The
strategy: Simply obey Mr.. Lewis
and go back to work.
Miners Ask for Relief.
1t was at Uniontown yesterday
that scores of miners besieged
State relief officials and the Sal
vation Army for aid to their fam
lilies. Capt. Robert Shannon Of
the Salvation Army declared:
Many of the miners have 8 or
10 children. They've just run out
OF money. One of them said to
me. Captain, if you can just spare
sack of flour, some sugar and
coffee, We'll get along.'"
The back-to-work movement in
Northern West Virginia, where
$4,000 miners are idle, started yes
terday when one local with about
$50 men voted to obey Lewis.
President Lorenzo Helmick of
UNIV Local 4033 near Morgan
town. declared his men had de-
cided to go back on a three-day
week.
United Mine Workers officials
maintain the mines are not re-
belling against Lewis, although
some may not agree with his
strategy of calling memorial holi-
days, walkouts and just plain
strikes in order to bring coal OPP
orators to terms.
Since the first of the year at
least one segment of the coal in
dustry has been shut down each
week by an unexplained strike.
Whether it's part of MIR. Lewis
overall strategy to reduce the
stockpile Is any ones guess.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Nobel Peace Prize Urged
For Writer Clarence STREET.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Gillette, Democrat, OF
Iowa announced today he has
recommended Clarence Streit, edi-
tor, author and lecturer, for the
Nobel Peace prize for 1850.
He said he has recommended
Mr.. Streit's writings land efforts
in the interests Of peace and
freedom" to the Prize Committee
of the Norwegian Parliament.
In the late 1905 Mr.. Streit
published a book Union Now, u
which advocated a political and
economic organization of all the
democracies of the world into a
union similar to the United States
He is associated with the At
lantic Union Committee, which
favors a federal convention OF
democracies. 1t advocates passage
Of an Atlantic union resolution
now in Congress.
Mr.. Streit, a native Of Montana
and former newspaperman who
covered the League of Nations at
Geneva as foreign correspondent
Of the New York Times, lives at
the Ontario Apartments, Ontario
road and Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Roberts Cites Truman Praise
For Atlantic Union PROGRAM
BY the Assoeiated Press

President Truman was quoted
by former Supreme Court Justice
Owen J. Roberts yesterday as say
ing he saw nothing but good in
a movement to bring Atlantic Pact
nations into closer political
union.
Mr.. Roberts is president of the
Atlantic Union Committee. He
headed a delegation of 40 that
called on the President. The group
is pushing resolution in Congress
which proposes an exploratory
conference to see what might be
done about knitting Atlantic Pact
countries more closely together
politically as q move in the direc-
ton Of world peace.
"The President said he under
stands the program thoroughly" ("
Mr.. Roberts told reporters, land
that he is in sympathy with every
program that moves toward peace.
He said his main concern is peace
in the world"
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Korean Assembly Votes
To Ask Reconsideration

Seoul, Korea, Jan. 21.-(R.-
The Korean National Assembly
today voted to ask for reconsid-
Grafton of a Korean aid bill which
was narrowly rejected Thursday
by the House of Representatives.
The Assembly approved 116 to 0
with 16 abstentions-a motion
to appoint committee to draft a
reconsideration message to the
United States.
President Syngman Rhee, ac-
knowledging surprise at the action
in the House. told a news confer
ence he was confident the United
States upon further and more
careful reflection will not fail to
grant Korea this aid.n
President Rhee said his South
ern republic, confronting the
Soviet-sponsored North Korean
regime, was "the only country In
Asia today which is determinedly
whole-heartedly and daily fighting
OF communism"
Evening star., 1950-01-21
1900 Workers Idle
As 400 Trainmen Quit
Over One DISCHARGE
BY the Associofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 21.-Nearly
1900 workers were idle today be-
cause of a strike of 400 Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen who
quit work in a dispute over the
discharge of a conductor on an
interconnecting railroad.
The giant Pittsburgh works OF
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. was
closed, throwing $4,000 out OF
work. The remainder idle are en-
ployes of other district plants
served by the Monongahela con-
Meeting railroad. f.
Picket lines were thrown about
the Jones & Laughlin plant.
There was no disorder. How
ever, hundreds of men reported
for work shortly after the strike
was called at am.
j. e. L. Subsidiary.
A union spokesman said only
maintenance workers would be al
lowed in the plant. The railroad
is subsidiary of Jones & Laugh
lin, the Nations fourth largest
steel producer.
In addition to J. & L., the road
serves the C. G. Hussey Co. Bras.
Foundry, Marion Coal g. Supply
Co.. Duquesne Stag Products Co.
the Iron City Sand g. Gravel Co
and the Allegheny Asphalt Co.
The strike eliminated a nine.
month dispute between the rail.
road and the union in connection
with the violent death of brake
man and the subsequent dismissa
of a conductor.
Union officials would not com.
ment.
Railroad President Richard L
Barnes said the railroad dis.
charged Conductor w. j. Legge
jr., of Pittsburgh, after the death
of Brakeman J. A. Herleman on
April II, 1949. Mr.. Herleman was
killed by homemade bomb which
exploded as a train was crossing
a bridge.
Disciplined For 'Horseplay.'
Conductor Legge was in charge
of the crew. The railroad con-
tends the conductor saw the
bombs materials in Mr.. Herle-
mans possession and should not
have permitted horseplay of any
kind while the train was under
his control"
After Mr.. Legge was discharged
last July 7, the dispute was
handled by the National Mediation
Board. Then, Presidential fact
finding board sustained the rail-
road in its discharge of the con-
ductor.
The union contends Mr. Legge
was not given "a fair and impair
tial investigation"
Evening star., 1950-01-21
B. A. Madigan Dies;
Navy Yard Worker .

Bernard A. Madigan, 81, Navy
Yard employe and an active mem
ber Of veterans organizations
here. died unexpectedly of heart
attack Thursday at his home, 1922
T street Sc.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, Mr.. Madigan attended pa
rochial school here. For the last
six years he was employed in the
transportation division of the
Navy Yard. Previously, he had
spent % years as an ice salesman
with the Terminal Refrigerating
and Warehousing Corp. here.
Mr.. Madigan was a member of
the Quentin Roosevelt Post, No
II, the American Legion, and the
40 and 8 Society. He also was a
member of Elks Lodge No. Is here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louise K. Madigan; four brothers,
Paul H., 2027 Lanier drive, Silver
Spring; Joseph F., 5535 Chevy
Chase Parkway NV, George F.,
201 Washington boulevard, Laurel,
and Edward L. Madigan, 4136
North Third road, Arlington. and
two sisters, Mrs. Harold r. Lee
of Saratoga Springs, N. Y, and
Miss Irene A. Magdian, 4518 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at St. Aloysius
Church, North Capitol and I
streets. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Memorial services will be held
at 8 p. m. tomorrow by the Elks
and at $3.50 pm. by the American
Legion at the Lee funeral home.
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Benedictine Abbot
oPreach Tomorrow

The Right Rev. Ambrose L.
Ondrak will preach the sermon at
the Oriental Day" mass at IL
am. tomorrow in the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Catholic University. He is
abbot of the Benedictine Abbey
OF st. Procopius, Lisle, Ill.
Oriental Day" will be observed
tomorrow in conjunction with the
Chair of Unity Octave now being
held at the shrine. Mass will be
celebrated by the Very Rev.
Stephen Hrynuck, superior of St.
Josaphat's Ukrainian Seminary.
The Very Rev. Gerard Fred.
ricks. vicar general of the Mis-
sionary Servants of the Holy
Trinity, will give the sermon at
the 8 pm. service tomorrow. The
Most Rev. Michael j. Keyes,
Titular Bishop of Areopolis will
offlciate at benediction.
The need of Christian unity to
meet the challenge of militant
atheism and gross materialism"
IN the world today was stressed
by the Very Rev. Edwin Favier,
superior of the Capuchin No.
vltiate in Milton, Mass, last night
at the shrine. The Most Rev.
j. Carroll Mccormick, Auxiliary
Bishop of Philadelphia, presided
at the services.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton. will preside at service at
8 o'clock tonight in the shrine.
The Right Rev. William j. Nc
Donald of the School of Philos-
ophy. Catholic University, will be
the speaker.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
O'Huru

Continued From First Page.)
Even if it were true, it doesn't
warrant this much publicity"
Mr.. O'Hara commented the "ad.
ministration's victory over it's en-.
emies yesterday didn't get az
much"
Refers to House Action.
He was referring to House &C
tion in defeating a rules change
which would have threatened
President Truman's Fair Deal
program.
According to first reports of the
incident, Pvt. Bixler and his part
ner, Pvt. Brown. arrived in front OF
the Congressional Hotel late
Thursday night to find two cars
with bumpers locked.
After parting the cars, the
police asked the drivers for their
permits. The driver of one car
man, cOmplleo, accOrQlng tC
Maj. Barrett's account. The other
driver, a woman, jumped from
her car and ran into the lobby
Of the hotel.
Returned With Man.
She returned a few moments
later with an elderly man who
began to quarrel with the officers,
finally slapping Pvt. Bixler, ac-
cording to the policeman's story.
Maj. Barrett said Pvt. Bixler re-
ported he Offered no resistance
when he was assaulted.
Mr.. O'Hara's secretary told re-
porters she wasn't involved in any
accident THURSDAY night.