davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-02
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Nov. "A giant CHA
transport plane sped eastward
over the Pacic today in an at
tempt to reach Eglin Air Force
Base in Florida in two hops.
The plane took off yesterday
and was to refuel at Hickam Air
Force Base in Hawaii and then
fly nonstop from there to Florida.
The big Globemaster is piloted
by Maj. Roland L. Urquhart, West
Warwick, r. l.. and Fort Lawton,
Fla.
The transport has carried as
many as 200 passengers on one
trip in the Korean airlift. Once
it hauled 165 Allied wounded.
Another time it lifted $4,000
pounds of cargo and 30 passengers.
Brig. Gen. John P. Henebry,
of the 315th Air Di-
Evening star., 1951-11-02
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov.
2.-Clark Cables lawyer said to-
day that the actors divorce battle
with Lady Sylvia Ashley will be
waged in the California courts.
Mr.. Gable has been forbidden
from obtaining a Nevada divorce
by a court Injunction issued here
yesterday. The injunction was
ordered despite Mr.. Cables con-
tention that he now is a legal
resident of Nevada.
Mrs. Gable has filed for divorce
in California. Mr.. Gable has
answered her suit, and recently
filed an action of his own in Las
Vegas. Both charge cruelty.
Superior Judge Orvanko Rhodes
said yesterday that If Mr.. Gable
disregardS the Injunction and OBJ
Evening star., 1951-11-02
81 Quit Ship Of Captain
Accused OF Killing Seaman
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 2.-Kyodo New:
Agency today reported the Is
brandtsen Line freighter Flying
Trader sailed yesterday for Nagoya
with a temporary crew after 81
Seamen refused to sail under a
captain accused of killing a crew.
man.
They said the captain, F. B.
Weaver. Englewood, N. j., shot a
Negro, William Harvey. Dayton,
Ohio, while the ship was en- route
from Manila to Kobe, Japan.
An agent for the line said Capt.
Weaver shot Seaman Harvey when
the creWman attacked him.
The crew asserted that Mr.. Har-
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Texan May Seek Divorce
In Juarez 10 Wed Samia
BY the Associated Press

DEL RIO, Tex. Nov. 2.-Shep-
pard (Abdullah King III, who
gained international notice when
he wooed and won an Egyptian
dancer, torso tosser Samia Canal,
possibly was headed for Mexican
divorce today from Gloria King.
A service station attendant re-
ported last night that Mr.. King
stopped at his station, had the
tank of his Cadillac filled with gas
and told him he was heading for
Juarez, Mexico.
Mr.. King had threatened to seek
a divorce from Gloria in Mexico
or Egypt. He said that might be
his aim after Gloria's annulment
attempt was slowed down by a
Houston court.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
|CIak Gable Loses Battle ToArque Divorce in Nevada

tains a Nevada divorce anyway,
he will be liable for contempt of
court charges in California.
Mr.. Cables attorney, w. I. Gil
bert, jr., said the ruling means I'VE
will scrap it out right here"
The injunction was sought orig
inally under a new and untested
State law which forbids ''quickie
divorces in other States for Cali
fornia residents.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Man Aiding Red Cause
Has Sentence Doubled
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 2.-Crcuit
Judge George Lewis Bales doubled
the sentence of a New York man
convicted of throwing Communist
propaganda from a downtown
office building window.
Judge Bales yesterday upheld
the conviction of Oscar Berland Of
the Bronx, New York, on a charge
of scattering bundles and papers
in a public place.
He increased Berland's jail
sentence from 80 to 1S0 days, but
left a $100 fine unchanged.
Assistant City Attorney j. Rese
Johnston, jr., charged that Ber-
land tossed Communist propa-
ganda about unsolved bombings
OF several Birmingham Negro
homes into the street.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER

'vey was manacled and without q
weapon when shot. They said the
incident resulted after the crew.
man was tardy in answering the
captains call.
The American Consulate in Kobe
investigated the shooting and re-
ported to Washington. A Coast
Guard inquiry was promised when
the vessel reaches San Francisco.
Isbrandtsen headquarters is in
New York.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Perfect Hunqur Lundino

BUTTE, Mont. (R.-Student
Pilot Dirk Duykers was trying a
takeoff when his plane veered
from the runway and struck a
light standard. He and the light
craft wound up in a perfect four
point landing on a hangar roof.
Mr.. Duykers got out with only
minor bruises but mechanics had
to dismantle the plane to get it
down.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
CHA Tries 2-Hop Flight From Far East 10 Florida

vision in Japan, said the big plane,
which landed in Korea once with a
single item weighing 18 tons and
on other occasions with radio
vans. road scrapers and asphalt
mixers, had been unloaded by
Korean laborers in as short a
period as 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Spring Blooms Twice

Trone. Ireland. claims to have
had a second spring in the sum.
mer of 1851, with apple tree.
heavy with fruit and new bud.
blossoming on the trees at the
same time.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
20 Years for Gestupo Man

Constantin Canaris, wartime
leader of the Gestapo in Belgium
and Northern France, recently
started doing 20 years at hard la
Dor for war crimes, sentence be-
ing impoSed by a Belgian court.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
Outdoor Chaise
Easy to Build

ANY ONE CAN BUILD the chaise
pictured, with a full size pattern.
All you need do is trace the pat
tern on the wood, then saw it out
and finally put it together. The pat
tern is designed for amateurs and
lists the required materials along
with simple step by step directions.
The chaise has wheels and can
easily be moved from one part of
the yard to another, and the back is
adjustable.
TO obtain the full size outdoor
chaise pattern No. 81, send rs cents
in coin to Steve Ellingson, Montana
Farmer Stockman, 1885 Saticoy
street, Van Mugs, Calf.
Other patterns for summer items
now available:
No. SIS Lawn Chair ........ soc
No. So Bel Air Barbecue Table
and Benches ......... 75c
No. SO Wheelbarrow Lawn
Ornament ................ 35c
No. 66 Letters and numerals
for making a name for your
home or ranch ............ Csc
No. 100 Teeter Totter ...... Use
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01


bare, cutworm control becomes err
ratio because. there is no foliage to
carry the poisonous spray to the
cutworms. AS soon as cutworms are
detected, the field should be sprayed
with 11a or 2 pounds of toxaphene
per acre preferably 2 pounds.
If aircraft are used, the toxaphene
may be applied in one gallon of oil
per acre. In the case of ground
equipment, a toxaphene liquid emul-
sion concentrate should be used, ap-
plying the 11a to 2 pounds of toxa-
phene per acre in to 10 gallons of
water per acre.
Remember-you don't have to let
the army cutworms get ahead of
you Get the toxaphene on the field
before the foliage disappears. In or
der to do this. make frequent, careful
inspections of your fields in the early
spring.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
Apply Toxaphene

AS this issue goes to press. serious
infestations of army cutworms are
reported in Fergus county by Owen
Bunting. county extension agent.
Corlins has inspected the infested
areas with Bunting and warns that
immediate action must be taken if
the crop is TO be saved. Every winter
wheat grower in the state should
watch his fields closely for signs of
infestation and spray at once if
worms are found TO be present. Cor
kins said.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

carefully any spotted conditions that
may occur in the field. Spots that
look like winter kill should be care
fully inspected to make sure that
cutworms are not present.
Apply Toxaphene
1t is extremely important that the
cutworms are detected before severe
defoliation occurs. Once the field is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Be sure to give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

AIdIrin kills gr0sshoppers
surely and quickly by all three
methods s. feeding, contact and
fumigant action.
just two ounces per acre stop
event worst infestations. That's
why the cost of aldrin-izing IS so
low.
AIdrin e the nutIonuI hopper stopper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
j. W. DiSclOSeS
Fall Films for
Movie Lovers
Four Foreign
Pictures Booked,
Open Oct. IL

The University of Washington's
fall film series for everyone interes-
ted in motion pictures, will open
with four distinguished foreign
films to be shown on successive
Thursdays beginning Oct. II inthe
auditorium of the new Medical
School.
The French film. Eagle with Two
Heads, the japanese feature, Xxi
miko". Sweden's 1.-The Children.
and the German 1.-THE Affair Blum"
are to be shown in that order with
tickets available singly or at re-
duced price for season buyers
The foreign films will be followed
by the American classic series
which, showing the best Of the mo-
vies made 20 to 80 years ago. has al
ways proved the most popular of all
the University offerings. Charlie
Chaplin, Doug Fairbanks, ST., and
Jean Harlow are among those whose
features will be offered this fall, all
on Thursdays at 4, 7 or 0 pm. There
will be five old-time film programs
beginning with Ronald colmati's
Beau Geste" and presenting Char
lie Chapiin's comedies, Harlow's
"Bombsheil'' and Fairbanks BLACK
Pirate as we'll as the 1921 produc-
ton of "Torabie David".
The oid-time film series is avail
able by series ticket only. The en-
tire season of four foreign films and
five old-time films may be purchas-
ed at substantial, reduction.
Tickets are on sale at the Univer7
sitv Book Store. Sherman Clay and
Hartman Bookseller, In addition to
the University's own offices in the
Administration Building, fourth
floor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Nisei Grid Aces
Under Probe

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. s.
Vic Schmidt, Coast Conference com.
missioner, has opened an Official
investigation into the presence Of
26 football players, three OF them
Nisei from Hawaii. currently enroll
ed at Compton college and Pasade-
ma City college.
Richard Tokuda, guard; David
Yamashiro and Noboru Yonamine,
halfbacks. with the IL players now
at Compton, came here on tramp
steamer which landed at San Fran
cisco from where they took bus to
the southland.
Yamashiro and Yonamine, who
is the younger brother of the WE'LL
known Wally. cavorted with the
Iolani Red Raiders, champions of
the Interscholastic league In Ha-
wall. Both backs are reported to be
better than average carriers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Sakata to Appear
In Benefit Contests

TOKYO. Japan, Oct. 3-Harold
Toshiyuki Sakata. Olympic weight
lifting champion and strongest Nj
sci wrestler, arrived here from Ho-
nolulu by PAA plane with Bobby
Brauns, Pacific Coast heavyweight
champion. to appear in the benefit
wrestling matches to raise funds
for Japanese crippled children un-
der the auspices OF the local Shrin-
ers.
Wrestler Sakata, who has Crap
Piled as Mr.. Sakata' in the Pacific
Northwest, won his fame as "the
strongest Nisei in the world" when
he became the weight-lifting
champion in London as member
of the American Olympic delegation.
The first wrestling show was held
In tn Korakuen Stadium last Fri
day, i
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Line Drive Fatal
To Prep Hurler

TOKYO, Japan. Oct. ga Is
year-old pitcher from Kizu high
school in Kyoto, fatally injured by
line drive, tossed out the batter
before dying, Kyodo News Agency
reported last week.
Kenich Okubo put one across the
plate in the second inning that the
young batter-name and age with
held by authorities-found to his
liking and smashed back to the pitt
cher's box.
The ball struck Okubo in the pit
of his stomach, but he picked 1t up
from the ground and tossed 1t to
first base, beating the runner and
ending the inning.
Then Okubo fell to the ground
dead.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Chico 90 Resettlers
Seek Members

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct "A concert
ed membership drive will be held
this month for the Chicago Re-
settlers Committee, announced Jun
Toguri. chairman Of the drive COM
mittee. The annual solicitation OF
membership was delayed because OF
the Building Fund Drive which was
successfully completed at the end
of June.
The Chicago Resettlers Commit
tee is a referral- welfare agency for
japanese Americans and provides
referral service for employment,
housing. schools, and counseling.
It provides recreational, cultural.
and educational activities for 1ssei
and Nisei, and works with other
agencies on Japanese American pro-
blems.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Stern Signs
AS Director of
Music Program
Conductor Tells
Plans for Summer
Opera Company

Gustave Stern, famous conductor
composer, has signed on for fourth
season as musical director of the
Seattle Park Department. Music
Under the Stars" series.
His first act under the new con-
tract. signed this week, was to an
nounce that additions for member
ship in the Summer Opera Compa-
ny will be held soon-"probably". he
said, about the middle of this
month.
Stern says he plans to stage a
summer-long program of operettas
and concert in the Aqua Theatre
and at Volunteer and Seward parks.
Tor such a full schedule we will
need company of at least &c." he
said.
He plans to draw from this large
group for choruses and soloists for
the programs. Core of the group
will be members of last summers
company.
Additions will also be held for
dancers. for the first time in the
four-year history of Music Under
the Stars"
with good dancers we can put
on modern Broadway hits. as well
as popular operettas," Stern said.
Announcement of addition dates
and times will be made soon, he
said. He stressed that singers and
dancers wanting to attend should
give advance notice to the Park de-
partment by letter or telephone.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Rankin Shows His Biased COlOrs Again;
Objects to Bill Aiding Officers Son

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 3
JACL ADC)-Congressman John
Rankin 3D.. Miss objected to con-
sideration of a Senate-passed pri-
vate bill to admit three-year-old
Japanese son of an American Army
lieutenant and his wife. the Wash
ington office of the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee reported
this week.
The bill was called up out Of or
der by Congressman Michael A. Fei-
CHAN ID. Ohio, ranking majority
member of the Judiciary Subcomit-
tee on immigration and Naturaliza-
ton. during lull in the business of
the House. Unanimous consent was
necessary for its consideration and
passage.
Sponsored by Senator william r.
Knowland CR.. Calif), the measure
provided for admission into the u
tuttu 0tdbCS vi Edotdi f<CtIlOtO u
TAXA, minor half-Japanese orphan
adopted by 1t. and Mrs. James r.
Evans of Imperial Beach. Calf.
The Evans were married July 20,
1916. 1t Evans is assigned to the
214srd Air Weather Wing as a staff
officer in the Directorate of Opera
tions.
The mother of the adopted child
is japanese. the father, an American
serviceman. The child was being
brought up by Franciscaines Mis-
sionaires in the Baby Home of Our
Lady of Lourdes in Yokohama, ia
pan.
Congressman Rankin declared
that ut is about time We put stop
to flooding the country with for
eigners in this way.
He confessed that he did not know
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Cong. Fellowship
Will Assemble

Nisei Women's Fellowship of the
Japanese Congregational church will
hold its first fall meeting at 8 pm.
this Friday, Oct. 5, in the home of
Mrs. Aiko Yamagiwa at 10101 Rem
ton Ave.
Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, wife Of
the pastor at the Olivet Congrega-
tional church, will be the guest
speaker. Her topic will be "Wo-
mems Work in the Church. Also
slated for the evening are a PLAN
ming period for fall activities and a
social period.
Persons desiring transportation
are asked to contact Mrs. Tsai at
MI. 4566 by Thursday night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Veterans Bazaar
To be Different

Featuring different food anc
games, the Nisei Veterans Commit
tee this week announced the date
for its "bazaar to-top all bazaars"
The date is Sunday. Nov. 4, from
II am. to z pm. at the Washing
ton Hall, 18th and E. Fir.
Plans are now being made under
the direction of chairman Koichi
Yagi. Those assisting him are: Ed
Horiuchi games; Joe Hamanaka,
food: Hiro Nishimura, transporta-
ton; Roy Tanagi. decorations; Sam
Saiki, Fujinkai liaison: Shig Kase-
guma, finance: Tom Okazaki. raf-
file; and Helene Tsutsumoto. wait
resses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
SaitO'S Pace
Field in ONBL by
Slim Margin
oNBL STANDINGS
(As of Sept. 2s)
NIGHTS HIGH

NlOHl . HUH
Singles and series-Tats Nakamu-
ra. Dragoneers 257 and $50.
Team game and series-Dragon-
GERS, 954 and 2620.
PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 3-Tom
Saito's led the field in the Oregon
Nisei Bowling league by slim .062
percentage over runner-up Dragon
GERS following last Fridays contests
in Hollywood Alleys.
Saito, had bye week. The Dra-
goneers. on the other hand, Rad to
take New Tokyo, 81, to remain near
saito's. Tats Nakamura, splitting
257 pins in his third and final game
for $50 series, kept alive the ORA
goneers' diadem hopes.
Kern Park pressed the leaders by
smashing Northwestern, 81. and
had the blessing of Hank Itami's STA.
Maletis Bros. stayed not far be-
hind in the pennant chase when
its keglers dealt 81 defeat to Mo-
tor Clinic. In the only other tilt,
Russellville defeated ]. K. Kida. 81
Complete results follow:
Dragoneers (3)-Lee 5O7, E. Dong
538, v. Wong 1856, F. Wong sos, Ma
kamura 582; New Tokyo O-Ka-
sal 474. Nishijima 488, Tambara 464,
Kiyokawa 500. Osasa sos.
Kern Park t3)-Morishita 423,
Yamasaki 453, s. Okazaki 507, TIA
mi STA. T. Okazaki 448; Northwes-
tern DC. Hirata 408, Ochiai 443
Nishi 1872, Endow 437, 1wata asa.
Maletis Bros. OF. Sono 513
Nakayama 524. E. Saito 456. T. Shi-
Xxi 485. Y. Akagi 512; Motor Clinic
O-Michigami 476, Namba 428, j
Fulfil 424, Hinatsu 494. wakamatsu
496.
Russellville (3)-Akamatsu $50
e. Fujii 399, Hara 413, K. Fujii 445
M. Okazaki sos; j. X. Kida DIM
shine 410. Soejima 400. Yada 400
Shimizu Ali, Miyoshi 467.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03

the facts about this specific case
but added: "Our immigration laws
should not be set aside in this way.
BY going beyond the quota limit and
bringing In these people, this coun-
try is being literally flooded with
un-American elements, a vast num-
Der of whom are today undermine
ing and wrecking this government
and to destroy the American way OF
life"
When Congressman Feighan ex-
planned that the child was only
three years old, the Mississippi con-
gresham retorted: They always
have some kind of an excuse for go
ing around the immigration law and
bringing these people in"
He concluded by saying that he
was objecting TO the measure until
he had an opportunity to study the
matter
Mike Masaoka, national legisla-
tive director of the JACL Ado, de-
clared that this Is the first time, to
his knowledge, since the end Of the
war, that any representative or Sc
nator had objected on the floor to
any private bill for the relief of any
person of Japanese ancestry. He
did recall, however, that Congress
man Rankin had once objected to
passage of the Walter Resolution
for equality in naturalization last
year.
Congressman Rankin's we'll
known racial prejudice Is glaringly
apparent In this action" Masaoka
sad, "for he should know that there
is no immigration quota for the ia
panese. He also knows that a con-
siderable number of similar bills
have been passed by this Congress
and signed by the President"
The JACL ADO director said that
he had been informed that another
effort will be made to pass this pri-
waite bill in regular order when the
next private calendar is called be-
fore adjournment.
Radio commentators like Elmer
Davis and Morgan Beatty deplored
Congressman Rankin's action as
un-American and ill-timed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Lotus YBA Choir
Will Rehearse

Lotus YBA choir viii hold 9
practice session Immediately after
church services this Sunday, Oct. Z
in the Seattle Buddhist temple.
All members, and those interest
ed. are requested to stay for the
practice as the sessions are in pre-
paration for the Seattle Buddhist
church's 50th anniversary celebra-
ton in November.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Washington PTA
Meet Called

First meeting Of the George
Washington junior high parents
teachers association viii be held
from 7:45 pm, Thursday, Oct. 4
in the school auditorium.
Mrs. F. Wood will speak on junior
programs. PTA officers will be in
PRODUCED by Mrs. NJ Paul Suzuki,
president, while Richard Pomeroy,
principal, will introduce the tea
cheers.
The school orchestra will render
several numbers. Refreshments
will be served in the school cafete-
ria.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Japan May Hear
World Series

TOKYO. Japan, Oct. 3-Japanese
baseball addicts may get to hear the
World Series broadcast this year in
their own tongue for the first time
in history.
The Japanese Broadcasting Com
pany announced that it is trying to
make arrangements with announce
er Shire Nose, a japanese who is in
the United States working with the
Voice of America.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
CRC Will Gather
For Election

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. Annual
meeting of the Chicago Resettlers
Committee will be held on Sunday,
oct. IA, In the ChicagoResettler
Building. lilo North La Sale. Be-
ginning at I PM, the membership
will elect the cabinet, executive and
advisory boards. Following the
business meeting, there will be
program open to the general public.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
Free Bowling
Movie Scheduled
In Main Bowl

America Bowls, half-hour mo-
vie giving bowling instructions for
beginners. win be shown in Main
Bowl. 306 Main st., at pm. on Sat-
urday, Oct. 6.
Main Bowl manager Fred Taxa
81 urges all beginners, especially
those interested in joining the teen
age leagues. to attend. There win
be no charge.